http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0f982df67d0abef1b02d23a714adb2bb.pdf 087e7af5b100afc45bc7302883e04648 PDF Text Text • • • ' Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fridly,Aprll2~,1998 Foxglove:An old- fashion . f19wer for today's garden 'My Fair Lady' The Cino i d Enquirer If you are foro of old-fashioned flowers, plant a few foxgloves (DigiuiliS ~). They have survived in ~ gardens;praaically unchanged, f!l' hwldRds of years. · Alice Coa!es, an authOOty on the his-. tel'Y of flowers, tl'llres the flower's fanciful and poelic name to the Anglo-Saxon· phrase fox gleow, a g)eow being a musical inswment that consists of a row of bells hung on an .-ch. Fox may be a ruption of "folks,• aref~ to the lit~ tie people or fairies. "Glove" refers to the similarity between the long 1Ubulal' flowers and the Qngers.of a glove. If this isn't to your liking, you can fall back on the common names of ''Witclles-thimble" or .. Bloody man's fingers... · Or you may prefer the bolanical 118111(\ digitalis. which means "o[a finger." The common foxglove is by nature biennial; althoqgh it _will occasionally bloom ihe first year, and if it likes the spot where it is growing it will self-sow and 'persist as a perennial. The foliage appears as a large rosene, bold and lush, deep green, 'wrinkled and, slightly hail)', The flower stalk is elegant and appears · in early summer, crealing a wonderful ·. venical accent in a flower bed or border. The foxglove will fkui!h in shady spots, among the roots of trees, for example, where Olher plants will not survive. A rich, woodsy soil with lots of compost is ideal. Bll they <bl't require ·sliai:, and an cpll1 sunny bed is fine as will be staged at Rio Grande -SeeC1 ' Major league basebaU • Sports on B1 50 yearS in bUSineSS e Featured on 01 .. tmes· • A Gannett Co. Newspaper a . , , I . That's a spiritual crisis, according "Why?" to a new awareness among grief It's an emotional question that experts. doesn't allow for a satisfying ratio"It's so true, having a major loss nal answer. But. as Pope John Paul does impact our spiritual belief sys- has said, modern Americans lack a tern, " says Denise Stone, grief sup- · "theology suftering" to comfort port coordinator for Wuesthoff Bre- them amidst grief. vard Hospice in Brevard County, "In the Middle Ages, the horrenFla. "It pull~ the rug right out from dous death was to die quickly, under you and leaves you saying, because you were unprepared. for 'Wail a minute, I have to check this. death," Doka says. Suffering I believed this and this and so and physical or emotional ·- had meanso, and now I'm not so sure.' " ing. "It made sense. ·In that retribuWhether facing their own death, tive theology, it weighed against or the death of a loved one, most what you owed.'' people experience the five stages ·of Modern people more 'often congrief describe~ by psychiatrist Elisa- elude that, like the biblical Job, beth Kubler-Ross. a pioneer in death "you can't comprehend" why you and dying i~<ues: denial, anger, bar- or another per.on has to die. gaining, sadness and acceptance. "ICs like exp)aining nucleOli To those, Doka adds what he calls physics to a cat," Doka says. "It gets a crucial step: spiritual reconcilia- you nowhere, :and it ultimately tion. annoys the cat." "Sometimes when a loss occurs. Another stage of grieving is findwe experience a deep secondary loss ing one's definition of ilnmonality. of our spiritual basis," says Doka, which ·may be traditional Western who differentiates that from rcli- theo!ogy- or·might embrace Eastgion. "Spirituality is a transcenden- em thoughts of reincarnation and tal• belief system through which we nirvana. But Doka cites many more II)' to explain life. " ways people seek immortality., :rherefore, when a death chal"It can be biological , where one lenges a person 's ~hilosophical lives on through one's descendants. framework, "reconstructing mean- Or creative: A person lives on ing becomes a task, to understand through what he or she had done in how a loss has torn apan meaning," life." he says. · Others believe they ach.ieve One of the first responses people ·immortality through "eternal have when facing death- their own nature,'" the fact that their bodies or a loved one's - is the question become . part of Earth's natural cycles. And some people consider and can be helped with 'little more organ donation a way to live on than a visit with ~ .grief support beyond their own physical death. counselor. Or,. they may gain suffiGrappling with such spiritual cient comfort from family,' friends concepts is a normal pan of the and rituals associated with death, grievi~g process, says Doka. · such as funerals or memorial ..,.._ According to th~ Association for 'vices . Death Education and Counseling Other people create their own rit(ADEC) most . people experience uals- powerful tools for helping to grief normally. llut sometimes psy- ease grief. Planning a ritual helps the chological complications call for grieving person to focus his or 'her continuing help from ·a grief coun- thinking. The ritual itself gives peoselor or support group. pie license to vent their emotions. Also . potentially complicated · The best rituals also give grieving grief situations are multiple deaths, a sense of releasing the person · successive deaths, and those with they've lost, and provide 'spiritual second31)' losses resulting from the . suppon by reiteratin,: one'sphilosudeath, such as loss of one's home or phy or faith "because they hit us at circle of friends. the threshold of consciousness, the But most people - between 60 liminal level right above sublimiand 80 percent, according to ADEC nal,'" Doka says. - experienc~ uncomplicated grief with the healthiest $5,950. can visit the auditor's office for information. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Asked about pa•t reappraisals and the effect on tax bills, Denver Warn- · Tlmea-Sentlnel Stan er. who has been doing appraisal work for the county sonce the 1970s, s.a1d POMEROY- Reupprnisal of Meigs County's 2s:ooo pieces of real estate r~ nearing completion now. bur propef!y owners won't kno:-v the real effect that a' far a• he knows, "taxes have never gone down in a reapproisul. they've always gone up." . of the value changes on their taxes until Janu31)'. . ' The county is required to do reappraisals of each piece of prbpeny evel)' . • That's when bills for lhe tirsl half.Qf 1997- figured on the baSJs of the six years. Since no individual or local firm is certified to handle tlrat size of new apprnisal ftgures and a pro~rty sales analy~is made by the state - lire job, the auditor said a contract was awarded to Apprnisal Research. · mailed out. ' ' · Once the figures are in from the appraisal company, then they still have Whetl)er the reappraisal will result in on incre.~se or a decrease. in 'axes to be approved by lhe state which makes the final determination o~ true val.will depend on the updated property values, ac;cordt~g to C<J?nly Audrtor Nanue. explained Warner. He said that again in three years the state wtll update cy Parker Campbell. Those value figures wll.l no1 be avoolable unt1l somethe figures. . time in the fall. she said. The reappraisal and the probability it will increase ta)\es, along with the • J " •"'•~l)'lhing is complete and the values are set. lheh Campbell said ' \;~~'lltltertise that fact in the newspaper so thai property owners who . levies to be voted on in May. have raised concerns of some property own(Contlnued on AS) choose to know about their taxes in advance of the January tax statements . ing process ·are those who have th.l: most opponunity to talk with family, friends, clergy or a counselor, ·says Doka. Bwt thcie's no such thing as "getting over" one 's grief. There's only . what Doka·calls "amelioration;. a slow but ste,dy improveme~t.. "Grief is vel)', vel)' hard work," and it is a v~ry ind.vidualized process, say's Doka. "Avoid prescription, and avoid people who give. prescriptions.'' Research indicates most people experience an active grieving process for up to five years, according to ADEC. "Never give yourself the message that your time is up for grieving," says Doka.· "The end of grief is not. the end of memory. It is when we can 'rerr1emberwitt1out Sfi' 950 Mi Mill Plllllr :News Watch Issue 2's impact ·on sales vexes prpfessor at'OU 8,950 Slack Nunbor 1Ttt4'AA Wilrbnotor:b • • Portland Ciu-olyn McPherson; Shade-- William C. Cvok; Rutland- Debbie Brown. Kendall Brown,. Marcia Elliott, JoAnn Eads, Marta Blackwood, Larry "Edwards and Donna Davidson; Langsville -Kimberly Argabright and Joseph Argabright; West Columbia -Cheryl Clark; Mason -- Charlotte Thompson, Misty Grogan; Gallipolis -- Vicky Brown; Cheshire -Selby Manley. Retired and Senior Volunteer Program workers assisting the Bloodmobile were: Helen Bodimer. Katie Cr.ist. Peggy Harris, Betty Spencer, June Ashley, Jane Brown, Sampson Hall and Ted Hatfield. The canteen was served by the Middleport Conservation League. The next scheduled visit fonhe Red Cross Bloodmobile at the . Senior Citizens Cenler in Pomeroy · will be June· 17. 1-6 p.m. . J ' 10,950 10,950 SJ0;9SO SJ.0,950 5 5 1!17 Niall SnllllE SIJCir tt.mblfnilmii Column s , 1997 Cltefy Lumina Sedan •3100 V-6 Power • TiWCruise • AMIFM Stereo • Well Equi~l • Power Wintlow$/locks • Fuly Loaded! .. . Easy brownies make great family treats By The Associated Press Yes. we have brownies for you when you use this One-Bowl Brownies recipe with its creamy frosting. One-Bowl BroWIIMs 4 squares ·unsweetened baking chocolate 3/4 cup (I 112 sticks) butter or margarine 2 cups sugar 3 eggs I teaspoon vanilla I cup flour I cup c!)arsety chopped nuts (optional) White Chocolate Coconut Frosting (recipe follows) Heat oven to.350 F (325 f. for glass baking dish). Line 13- by 9-inch baking pan with foil extending over edges to use as handles. Grease foil: Meh chocolate and buner in heavy saucepan (about I .quan size) over very low heat, stirring constandy, The chocolate will melt more easily if it is I chopped into small pieces. OR: M1crowave chocolate and butter in large microwavable bowl on high 2 minutes or until butter js melted. Stir until chocolate is ~ornpletely melted. Stir sugar into chocolate'until'well blended. Mix in eggs and vanilla. Stir in llour and· nuts until well blended. Spre!!d in prepared pan. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until toothpick insened in center comes out with.fudgy crumbs- take care not to overbake. Cool in pan. Run knife around edge of pan to loosen brownies from sides. Using foil as handles, lift brownies from pan onto cutting board. Frost with White Chocolate Coconut Frosting. Refrigerate brownies I0 minutes to set frosting. Cut into squares or cut with cookie cutters into Easter shaj!es; such as bunnies. (Pre$S cutter down into·brownies to cut; then lift up and push the bro)Nnie up t,hrough the cutter unemove.) DecorJite with deoorating materi- als, including· icings, glossy gels and tiny omamenll!l candy ~s (deCo- • _ rnling tips he low). . _ . Makes 24 brownie squares, or . about 10 brownie cutouts: )4,950. 5 White Chocolale Coconut Frost· ing · I stick softened butter I cup powdered sugar 2 tablespoons milk 3 squares mel!ed white baking ·chocolate 7-ounce bag (I 113 cups) sweetened flaked COCOnUI · Beat butter, sugar and milk in' medium bowl with elecllic ·mixer on low speed until blended. Beat on 'medium speed until smooth. Beai in melted chocoli11e. 'Stir in half of coconut. Sprinkle remaining coconut over . brownies after they are frosted and : ' cut, if desired. SJ' J 95D•r..·' ·- I . .. , 6To Choose From! 1997 Clevy Blazer 4U011r 4x4 15,9'50 5 • LS Pacltage · . • A1t1riun Wh aals • VOIIIc OlD V-6 Powar. . • Fuly Loadidl I' GALLIPOLIS- An Ohio VaUey Publishing ·co. editorial staiTer ha~ won first place in a calegol)' of the ~ssociated Press Society of Ohio Newspaper Awards contest. , · Jill Williams of· t,he Gallipolis ·Daily Trt"bune won·the lOp ~n~ in the features category of DJVJSIOO I , newspaperS for her Sunday 1ime~' ·Sentinel feature. "Lighls. Carneru. Drjve-ln.'' published J.une 29. 1997. · The fl:aiUre focu!led on lhe expe· 'rience of viewing movies allhe drive..in, a disappearina aspecl or popular culture thai nevertheless remains 'alive and well locally lhrouah the Kanaup Drive-in, in nillence si- . . ;·-----...:.--..1 .,_ •llltr.o_. _ _ .,..,............................. _ _ _ r' ,..______________...,""""_____ . .,......It: GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis will be looking for a new city man· agar. . On Friday, the Gallipolis City Commission aaked John K. LeBlanc, who has served as city manager since July 1, 1997, to step down. · . · LeBlanc told the Times-Sentinel Saturday, "I received no backing from this commission and was limply aaked to resign." He said !'IO other reasons were given. · CommlssiCiner Herman Koby ·said, ''Things juat weren't working out, !hal's all." Commisslon!lf Dr. Gene Abllla agreed wheri contacted by the Times-Sentinel. Atte'"pta tCI reach oth· er comnilssloners for comment Satt,rrday were unsucceaaful • The commissioners will formally accept LeBlanc'• reaig·natlon In a special meeting In the city manager's office at 8 a.m. Monday. - .The way it once was...- Studenta from Waahlngton Elementary School In Gal- . llpolla watched •• Dan Hinton of Waterlown, OhiCI, wCirked at his craft •• a blackamlth, above, It the Federal Army Homecoming, continuing thla weekend It the Gallipolla City Park until 4 p.m. Sunday. At right, battle technique• and weapon• were explained by a fec:Jeral aoldler re-enactor. Schoolchildren to11rec:! the camp on Friday and received living blatclry lelaona from re-enactCira. The annual event. A hoSt or other eventa, . ranging from a program on Civil War mec:Jiclne at the Ariel Theatre to artillery dlmonatratlona and a presentation on the Under· ground Railroad, are round· lng out the gathering of reenar;tors, one of Gallia Coun- ' · Commissioners announced plans to By BRIAN J. REED S«k or pmvilk linandal assistance to Times-Sentinel Stan · TUPPERS PLAINS- Residents elderly residents. as well as those seeking financial assistan~e in con- who ')Ualify as lnw and moderatenecting lo the Tuppers Plains Region- income households. with the costs at· Sewer System have been gr.tnted assnc'ialed in connecting their homes to sewer laps and those costs an e)OJCnsion. Wist momh. the Meigs County involved in disconnecting and crush- ty'a first major tourlam IMit ttl of the year. · ing eKisting septic tanks. According to Jean Trussell. the county's grants administmtor. the applications are actually income surveys wilh cost estimates. No funding source has been found for the work. The 'commissioners have extendeJ the application deadline for anoth- ' ertwo weeks. Trussell will meet with residentS<IR Friday. May I fmm 1-4 p.m. at the firehouse in Tuppers Plains to distribute applicat ions and answer 4ucstions. and will accept applications by mail or through· the . commissioners' nftk:e. The Environmental Protection Agency re4uires homeowners to pump their old septic tanks. till them with inert material and crush and cover them so they are unusahle. according to Trussell . The sewer districl ha)ro, obtainetl J!,ranl and ln;;m fund!~. In linance th~ (Continued on A8) ·Touting home ·upkeep: Lawnmower repairmen agree simple · maintenance s•ems engine problems JHIWIIIIIma c:a~eaory of the divi1ion were submilled by the Bucyrus Telearaph- By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE - While most people are busy mowing their lawns. others are hustling to repair those mowers that invariably fail to start. making spfingtime an ene!JletiC: time for small engine repain'neq. ''l'm very busy this time of year." said Lyle Baker. owner of the Racine Mower Clinic, who explained he is running ·anywherc from a week to 10 days behind in his repair IIChedille. Dave WDitcman. owner of Dave's Small Engine Repair,' Pomeroy, apeed thai springtime is the busiest lime. . "The bisgesl problem is they wait until they need them. then they covWilliams. who has been with the. Forum and the Circleville Henlld. er you up, • he added. "They wanl Williams· fealure wu one of 360 them the same day they bring them OVPsince AUIIIII 1995. will receive enuiti from 21 newiPIPcl'l in ~vi­ up." tier awird 11 a June 1-4 ceremony in . lion I done durinJ 1997 lhll were · Columbus. The Unlveniry of Rio Baker and WDitcmah both asreed Grande coven the police iudaed ~ ediKne 111t Daily MObn- lhll December and·Januuy are senand counhouie beat fll' lhe Tribune ISin f.alle bf Jasper, AIL Overall, ?J enlly the slowest months fqr small Ohio newaplpCrs served by lhe AP engine repairmen. particularly durina and Sunday nrnes-Sentlnel. • AP's Division I includod dlily submilled entries IIIIo competilion. 1 winters like the recent one wilh little The Ohio AP annou~d the , snow. me111ina no broken dow.n newspapers with circ:uluion of 8,000 awards on friday. Of leu. Other winners in lhe features • 1950. 4'l5South0turd!Strect· Rlpk:y. WV 1-iKXHI2204f7 ·:J12-JI44 t'r1t117 I I&· tO pa •llttlny 8 I&· MIIIIJP& •IIMJ I pa ·II pa M M C5 BS C7 LeBlanc to ·resign as city manager Residents obtain extension. on TP sewer financial help AP awards ov·p staffer, in contest 12To Choose From! 19Y7 Geo'PriZII • Automatic •I« Conditioni'll , . 15 To Choose From! Jack Anderson BohWmty Max 'Dnrney Sam WIIIOII Jim Sepd1 Vol. 33, No. 11 . at ·district contest Good Morning Bloodmobile collects 71 units during·Meigs·visit Meigs County residents donated Raymind Landers, Deborah Folmer, 71 units of blood when the Red Gretchen Anderson, Timothy Hall. Cross Bloodmobile visited the B~rbara K. Matthews Crow, Meigs County Senior Citizens Ccn- 'Michele Ramsburg, Wilma Man~­ tcr on April 15. field. ~aurcen Hennc.scy, Adam Multiple gallon donors were: Jenkins and Vicki Canan; Henry Bahr. 14 gallons; Debra Racine -- Sara Ervin, Charles I. Mora. eight gallons; Timothy Hall. Mugragc, Evelyn Mugragc. Harl)' two gallons; Donna Davidson. 13 Holter, llarry .Brown. Patty Young. gallons ; Judith Hunter, 10 gallons ; . Patsy Cornell. Stacey Shank, MariDarl<~ Thomas, five gallons. and · lyn Bogard, Elizabeth Ayres Thornen and Bridget Ritchie; ' . Patricia Young. one gallon. First time donors were Raymond Middleport -- Cindi D. Stewan; Landers. Charlotte Thompson, · Patricia A. Lyons., Vanessa A. Misty Grogan, Vicky Brown. Larry Compston, Ellis Myers, 'Jennifer A. Edwards, Sara Ervin and · Adam Garey, Dinah Stewart, Donna HawJenkins. ley, Patricia Logan, Norma Wilcox. Donors by community were: Frank Herald. Elaine Ralston, Judith Pomeroy -- Jackie Hildebrand. Hunter; Debr-a D. Mora, Thomas B. Hart, Tuppen Plains -- Karolyn K. Janet K. Peavley, Patricia J. Barton, Welsh; Minersville -- Mary L. Voss; David King, Jane Walton, ·Barbara Reedsville -- Johnny Roush; Syra: Smith, Carrie Kennedy, John W. cuse -- Vicki Morrow, Carolyn Moore, Daniel Lantz. Gerald E. Charles. · Bobby Ord and Darla Rought, Albert Parker, Paul Marr. Thomas; Long Bottom -- Henry Niese! Gerard, Bethany Cremeans, Bahr; · Key Clu·b makes .sweep of awards • .COLUMBUS CAP) - 'A penny may n01 sound like much, but tack h·onto the state sales tax for every dollar spent and it could add up to By JENNIFER RICHTER what we -have done;· said Shelton. billion in lost business for Tlmea..S.nt!nel Stan "We didn't have hours of hard work. 1ymv retailers. warns a conservaGALLI POLl$ -In the past three we had thousands. All the hard work · tive university economics profes- ·years, the Gallia Academy High they did truly paid off." ·. sor. . School Key Club has been succe~~The single service project that the Ohio University Profe~sor ful at receiving Key Club state bon- Key Club wa~ awarded a trophy for Richard Vedder studied the potenors for commuriity service projects. was its ToyTown Plus communiiy tial economic fallout if v01ers on . but when the club entered this year. service project. This ChristmaHime ~~;~:;;:.2w; it 801 ·more th'an.it barJiWred for at the· )l!'Oject besan .in·the fall with distrilidlstrict convention. ution ihe week. prior to; Christmas. percent to 6 percent. . The ,GAHS Key Club entered Clothes. toys and food were dis€ouplecl with county sales taxseveral of ils project reports to the tribuled.to the less fortunate in Gal· es of O.S percent to 2 percent. a districC awards ,ceremony held in lia Couniy. The club supplied fami·pm,:ent state soles to~ would send early April. butliule did they know lies. 'shelters and food pantries with Ohro shoppers stream tog across the what the end ·resull of their entries over 15 tons of food and over 1000 bord.er into neighboring states that ~ld he ~ a full ·sweep of the children received special gifts. have much lower sales taKes. Vedaward.,. · During its application process for lkr told i'eJ10rters Friday. "Winning one t~ing· for lhe pa't the single service award.the cl~b had two years wa• great. but winning to write up lhe need. plan. implethree and sweeping the awards was mentation, final results and pub.lic just awesome." said advisor Barb awareness for its project. Also includShelton. "It made me proud of the ed in its application were phQ\os. live people 1 work with. they are the best television and radio broadcasts and Today'a c-.~~bcel al Galli a Academy... newspaper clippings. 14 Sections • 156 Pqes "What can you say.'? They have The overall award required the done it all. they are the best.'' said club to complete· a . recoll!.mended GAHS Principal · Bruce Wilson. nine community service activities Calendu · '1'hey lr.tve worked hard and l··am . throughout the year. The club not . proud of them.'' only completed nine but also did GAHS journeyed back from the ~yond lhe recommended amount. Ohio District 49th Annual Key. Club These activities included helping Convention with first place honors in the American Cancer Society. Head the single service. ovemll achieve- Start. Children·s Home. Keep Gallia 'ment and oratorical categories. · Beautiful. Iodine Deticiency DisorWeather A2 "We set: all the re<:ords. I don't der. ToyTown Plus. Ariel Theater. think statewide any club has done (Continued on A8) 5 · . Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· April 26, 1998 Property reappraisal in Meigs County is nearing completion The sp~ritual connections·in learning to grieve By RITA ELKINS Florida Today Woody Allen once said, "I don't mind dying; I just don't want to be there when it happens." For those who haven 't figured out how to do that, there are experts . like Or. Kenneth Doka, an author/lecturer on death and grief, who 'has his own witticisms such as this rule: "No one has to die in a state of psychoanalytic grace (with) all their loose.ends tied up." . OK, not exactly a knee-slapper. B.ut consider how many people died in this country last year. And you· weren't one of them. Everyone wants to live forever and believe that tragedy and mortality happen to other people. But by midlife - between ·the ages of 30 · and 50 - :·adults have to struggle with the awareness of mortality," Doka says. With half the nation facing age.50 or above in the next decad~ . there's an increased interest in spiritual books, lectures and videos about death and afterlife. Boomers are facing the no-escape nature of life and loss. says Doka. "First, our parents die," he ~ays . "Secondly, as one ages. one experiences physical declines. And, finally, friends die .- not (suddenly) )Jut of degenerative conditions. Then comes the awareness of finitude: Not only. 'I can die,' but 'I cari die at any time now.' " Details on pageA2 • cor- STARS HONORED- Seniora Teaching and Reaching Students (STARS),_a program which places aal\ior citizens in public schools as mentora and tutors, has10 partici: pants at the Pomeroy Elementary School, one of only 15 schools In the state selected to take pert In the program. . Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, left, spoke to stUdents Wednesday at a ceremony recognizing the local STARS volunteers, who were chosen to CCimplementthe nHda of the school's students. Judith Brachman, Ohio Department of Aging dlrec1or, conducted the ceremony. STARS honored, along with state and regional aging agency officials pictured here left to right are, front, Helen Frank, Lois Hawley, Margaret Wyatt, Ellen Johnson, Belly Curfman, Dorothy Janey, Ethel Wolf, and Lorene Goggins; and back'row, are Madgle Smith and Joanna Council, STARS, with Brach man, Diana Coates, RSVP coordinator, Meigs County Council on Agln!!; Lt. Governor Hollister· ·Jeanne Naguckl area coordinator of STARS, Pomeroy School Principal Debbie Haptonsllll; and Susan Oliver, Meigs County Council on Aging director. ' ' Hl70 LOW 50s snowblol!(ers. And w,Cn it comes to making sure your mower starts in lhe spring, the ~painnen agree: fuel additives are lhe key. . Sam Combs. a Wheelhorse tech· nicitin at Baum's Lumber in Chester. · ·recommemb a comprehensive maintena111.-c: schedule to keep mowers in · lip-top condition. Althoogh he work.~ only on Wheelhoise mowers. ~said his maintenance lips would apply to :any mower or lawn tmctor. In addition to recommending a fuel additive be added for storage during winter. he also suggests the ~~ne be started a few times during t~e. winter and discournges jleople against storing their mowers·withoul fuel. In lhe fall, don't run lhe carburetors dl)' before storiniJ the mowet for the winter. said Baker. Use a 11a~ addili ve instead; running t~ carbuRtor dry causes parts lns.ide to dry and crack. and eventually fail. But if you really want to visit the repair shop, the repairmen say don't .J ' · TIME - Lyle Baker, owner of lha Racine Mower CHnlc, tlhown bare working on a weed trlmJMr, aap springtime Ia hla bualelt time of lha year. change yopr ~ngine oil or air filters. run wide open," Combs said. "They don't sharpen your cutting blade.' and · run best at a certain RPM; running al don'l run your mower's engine at full a slower •peed causes Clllbon lo build up on the c;ylinders." lhrotlle. • "When the engine nons wide open Some ~le run their mowers at less than full throtlle, thinking they . il pulls more air through the "rrouds. keeping the engine cooler," II(; said, t~M.extending the life of the engine. "Run the throttle wide open," adding, "Don't run the engine wi • Baker advi11es. "for maximum horse· out the shroud~." Another way to en!IU!e your mowpower and maJ(imum cooling.'' "Mower engines are de•igned to (Continuecl on AI) �• • ;P;•ge:;;A;2~·~,;•;n;bq~C;il;n•;•;-,;na;;md~~~~~~~~P;om;;e~ro~y~·~M;l;d;dl;e~po~rt~·~G;•;II;Ipo;;lls;,~~~H~·~P;ol;n~t~P;Ie;a;sa;n;t~,WV~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~u~n~d~a~y~,A~pri~J~26~.'~1998~· Sunday, April 26 AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. JMansfield Js2' I• By LAURAN 'NEERGAARD AP Medical Wrltar WASHINGTON - The Justice Depanmenl has begun an anlilrust invesligation of the American Red Cross centered on its exclusive contl"dCI 10. sell a possible new blood· scrubbing technology. The Associated Press has learned. Competitors fear thai if the Red Cross controls the new technology for scrubbing lh~ AIDS and certain orher viruses out of plasma. some of !he smaller banks thai provide half rhe narion"s blood could be forced our of business. The narion's blood supply Jready is very safe. expens stress, because of numerous tests for infeclion. Bul scienlists have beeri hunting ways to make it even safer. avoiding even the occasional infection that now slips through. The milirary considered this new scrubbed blood. called SD plasma. enough of an advantage thai il put an ahemative improved blood program Youngstown I~ rn •lcotumbusls4' I ~ ' ''' \ W.VA. KY. 4.~ .Q~QQ ~ ~ Showers T·slorms Rain Flu.rries S~o-~ fee u Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press Grapf!JcsNet Rainy end to weekend , slated for southern Ohio By The As19Ciated Press . Occasional rain and a chance of thunder.<torms expecred across Ohio on Sunday. Highs will vary from the lower 50s far nonh to the mid-60s far south. Showers expected in the far south Sunday night. with a chance of showers in the nonh. A chance of lingering showers will remain in the far south Monday with the res! of lhe state remaining dry. Highs will be in the 50s. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:38a.m .. ..yhile sunset will be al 8:20p.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Showers and lhunderstorms likely. Highs trom the upper 60s lo near 70. Chance of rain 60 percen"t Sunday night.. Mosely cloudy with a chance of sho~ers or thundersrorms. · Lows in !he upper 40s. Monday... Moslly cloudy with a chance of showers arid thundersrorms. Highs near 70. · Extended forecast: . Tuesday... Panly cloudy. Lows in !he mid 40s and highs near 70. Wednesday...Mostly clear. Lows in !he upper 40s and highs in !he lower 70s. · Voinovich, De Wine split over test standard for DUI By KATHERINE RIZZO Friday, DeWine rook ro rhe Senare Associated Press Wrher floor to discuss, among other things, WASHINGTON George rhe .08 pen:enl blood-alcohol lanVoinovich has loyallies on both sides guage thai now· appears to be in leg· of Congress· current debate over islarive jeopardy. drunken driving slandards. DeWine was one of the driving As governor of Ohio, Volnuvich is forces behind gelling that language enrhusiaslically for a .08 percenl through the-Senare. ljlood-alcohol slandard. Bur if vo1e111 He condemned the groups thai Sc:nd the Republican ro rhe Senate. successfully blocked it in !he House ·Voinovich said he would nor vote for for what he called ··a well-financed ·incentives or sanctions inrended 10 campaign of half-trulhs;" and vowed 1!foduce ~ unifotm .08 percen1 slall-- • no! 10 slop lrying 10 enacl a .08 perdard nationwide. ceni srandard inlo federal law. : "lrhink .08 is a good idea burl "This legislalion will · no! · go ~on"l think it oughl to be manda!ed ' away;• DeWin!! noted. "Precious ()UI of Washington." he Sllicf whih: in lives depend on keeping impaired dri· Washington on Friday. vers off our roads." L It is a queslion of philosophy. and "The facls are on our side,.,. he Yuinovich said he in rend• lo stick said. "America needs !his legislation wilh his longbeld belief thai a lot of and I will make sure we keep relum· !he power of governing should ing to this issue unril we gcrrhe job ~main wilh !he slates. done.·· · His p()silion on lhe .08 percenl If DeWine and his like-minded standard puis Voinovich at odds with colleagues fail to gel !he job done this · his ally and fonner lieu1enan1 gover- year. Ihal could mean a srandoff with nor. Sen. Mike DeWine. R-Ohio. Voinovich. who at this srage of rhe Just hours af1er the govemor made political year is !he clear front-runner his comments to -Ohio reponers on for Glenn's Senale seat • Puhli sh~d ~Kh Sunday. K2~ Thud Avr ~ OallipoliJ. Ohio. by I he Otno Valley Publ•shiflg Cl'lmpany/Ganndl Co.. Sc:con4 dau JXHI•JC ptid .11 011llipqlls, OhJO 4~bJ.l . Ernereil u ICCA'Ind cl.ut matlinJ tl).ltltr al Pomtray. Ohio. l'osl omcr. Mf•brr. The A.noc;ial~rd Prcu , ;. nd 1be Ot.io Ncwspaptr Asloclalion. SUNDAY ONLY SUISCIIImON RATE.~ 1r Owrllror Matar Rate Ont -~................................................. .St .25 <>ne Ye11t -·~-----·-··---···········-····· ·······---·W-111• SINCL£ COPY PRICE 511...y ..................................................... SI.Illl No sut.KripliOflf by m•il pe•miued ill anN whtK morat carrier lrrlicc il available. Tk Suadl)' Timu-Scnlincl will lOt rte respon-. libfe f« -..arKX pay me•~ nude"' anien. P\lbliJM:r mcr.-eJ the ris•t KJo ldjlll4 ra1e1 duf. in1 lk ..Mtriptiorl period. SubxriP'ion rift ,lunpt may bC' i.rnenled try clt••li"l ,the dlaralioll ol the s~ion. ...., .... _, IIIAILJUIISCIUrrNINS c.o.., · ;ll "'=tU ......... .......Collo ,_,__ ,.. ,.....- ......... - ...$27..10 --···································-····"J-"2 -,u.z ......................................... JIIl!.!6 --c..c-, Jl ~-~-·--·-----..-r---··-·--·--·.$29-:ZS 36 ~~---·············-·········· ·-----..·······""-"" n-"'······················-······-····"····••~.n .. on hold 10 awail it. Thus. rhe Penta- believe rhis improved produce will be gon was ~pset when manufacturer of great benefit to everyone." Vitex suddenly informed officials of Some scienrists aren "t even sure its deallo sell only lo !he Red Cross. the technology is wonh all the fuss . ''I a111 extremely concerned that The Food and Drug Adminisrrathis exclusive agreemenl with !he lion has nol yet approved SD plasma. (American Red Cross) provides them privarely saying it is not such a lifewith a In saving producl "thar"it should sweep ed irs new conrracr Saturday. A !he market. An FDA advisory comspokeswoman said the charily was miuee advised !he ~gency las! monlh cbnfident it had violated no anlilrilsl thai an ·ahemarive melhod of betler laws and would respond quickly to blood tesring. also awaiting FDA recem Justice Depanment subpoena~. approval. is equally effective. Justice officials would not comScrubbed plasma "adds a cenain men!. · degree of safety that regular plasma The Red Cross will .sell SD pia.~- - doesn"l have. but it also has some rna to nonmember blood banks. polential downsides to ir." cautioned charging them an as-yet-undercr· · Dr. Harvey Klein. transfusion chief al mined markup ro recoup its invesl· !he National lnslilules of Heallh: ment. including a $3 million loan to "'I'm concerned !hal it might be Virex. said Brian McDonough. chief aggressively marke!ed" without operating officer of Red Cross blood acknowledging the drawbacks. services. • 1 The New York Blood Cen1er "We' re commilled to the safesl developed the new technology. solpossible blood supply for the Amer- vents and detergents that dissolve the icali public.'" Red Cross spokes- fatly coating of sue~ viruses as HIV. woman Josie Marlin said.,."We hepatitis Band hepalitis C.C.rhen wash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinron adminisrrarion is talking 10 House Republicans aboura GOP plan . 10 creare a bipanisan c.ommission thai would recommend ways ro ensure Social Security"s long-tenn solvency. a White House official said. ' Bur House Speaker New! Gingrich wen! funher in an inlerview Friday with The Associaled Press. say· ing While l:louse chief of sraff EN~k· ine Bowles !old him Presidenl Clin· ton will sign · legislalion creating such a commission. A House com· miuee approved a GOP-wriuen bill lasr week rhar would establish a pan-el of four Republicans and four Democrats who would repon recommendalions by Feb. I. 1999. ·"We'regoing lo work it our." said Gingrich. R-Ga. Bowles lold Rep. Bill_Archer. R· Texas. chairman of the House Ways and Means Commiuee, !hal Clinlon will sign rhe measure. Archer spokesman Ari Fleischer said. Should· that occur•. il could boos! the polilically rouchy effon of refonning Social Security so it can withsland the -rcriremenl bf !he mas-· sive baby boom gencrarion. which begins in a decade. Clinlon wanls changes enacred· nexl year - afler November's con- gressional elecrions. But years of ani· mosity and distrusl between !he two p~nies over the issue has lef1 the prospecls for action uncenain . While House economic adviser Gene Sperling said he was already lalking with GOP and Democmlic aides 10 see if an agreemenl cun be reached. He said !he While House was worried !hal !he commission might en_d up delaying !he process and perhaps be rhe source of leaks to reponers. •• them our of the plasma. • For years. ri version of !he tech· nology ha' been used in drugs made from pla.,ma. such as immune glob-: ulin or hemophiliacs' clouing factor. In 1994. rhi: New York Blood Cenrer created Vitex lo sell it for cleaning whole plasma - transfusions thai · some 400.000 Americans gel yearly, after rrauma or surgery. The new technology .. is able 10 destroy ... 1he importanl viruses that we know 1oday are transmined by. mmsfusion," said Dr. Celso Bianco of the · New York Blood Cenler: which is not a Red Cross member and thus will have to buy back irs own invention. .. Its problems: , • Only large balches of plasma can ; be scrubbed; Doclors generally pre- • fer 10 limil how of1en -· hundreds of: blood donalions are pooled rogerher. : because if one sick donor wa.• includ- • eil 1hen dozens of patienls who : received plasma from the pooled: product would have been exposed to ; infection. · • ' .. Erskine told !hem we have con· · have acknowledged so far. After the ': cems about il. and were inlerested in Ways and Means Cummillee : working on rhings like that. bul approved the bill on Wednesday. , we're open and need to talk to administrarion officials said the com- , lhem:· said Sperling. . mission wa.' not needed. , One administration ofticial. ·who The full House plans~1Rt • spoke on condition of anonymily. lhe bill next Wednesday Or'\'hiii-SUaj. ·. ' • said thai Bowles did not say during The Senate has yetlo act. !he Thursday meering wilh Gingrich Cl inlon has called forfqur nalion- : !hal Pinion would sign !he measure. ally !elevised !own meelings on : The While House ·s mere willing· Social Securily !his year. wilh a · ness 10 discuss the proposal wirh While House conference on the sub- : Republicans goes funher !han they jeer in December. ASTHMA? to assume duties in Meigs May 1 'I'OMEROY- Meigs County will have a new animal humane agenl after next week. Carol Dye Leinley, Middleport, a dispatcher for lhe Pomeroy Police Depanmenl. has been hired by the Meigs County Humane Sociely lo provide humane educalion. answer complainls aboul animal abuse and neglect. and pursuing proseculion of those guilty of inhumane actions loward ani· mats. Lemley wi II assume her duties on May I . • According lo Alden Wain. presidenl of rhe Meigs County Humane Soci, ely. !he animals in Meigs County- whelher companion animals such as dogs and cats. or domesricared and fann animals- will soon have their own advocale. someone whose job it is 10 pullheir welfare lirsl. This advocale. !he Meigs Counly Humane Sociely's Humane agenr. will be responsible for providing humane education: answering complainrs about abuse and neglect. and. if necessary. proseculing !hose guilty of inhumane .actions toward animals. ' "Ms. l.emley'scredenlials are jus! what we had wanted."' Waiu said. "She has been trained as a peace otTicer 1hough 1he Buckeye Hills Police Acade- . AT THE MEDICAL,SHOPPE . (800) 445·220. CHESHIRE- Cheshire Village Council's regular monthly meeting for May will be Tuesday. May 5 al 7:30p.m. in the village hall. Village . Clerk Jennifer Harrison announced. ·Harley Owners Group achieves goal GALLIPOLIS- A poker run and pany conducted by the Harley Owners Group Gallipolis Chapter on behalf of Toys for Tuls for !he Oulreach Center of Gallia County was successful in rnc:eling its goal. The group collecled $.1.166 and enabled 412 children to receive lwo gifts- a hat and pair of gloves. and also a gift of !heir choice. . . The Harley Owners Group expressed its appreciation lo all businesses and communily members who d_onated to !he cause. BHCC staff to answer questions _ MERCERVILLE- Buckeye Hills Career Cenler slaff will be on hand al Soulh Gallia High School on Tuesday from 6-8- p.m. to discuss program choices for student• allending BHCC during !he 1998-99 school year. All parenrs and prospective students are invited 10 auend. Gallipolis officers issue citations · _) _GALLIPOLIS- The following citations were issued by Gallipolis City re!•ce: · . Michael R. Smith. 26. 1170 State Route 141. Gallipolis. warmnt and · driving under suspension; Raymond E. Cochran. 27. Parriot. assured clear , dislance; Jarrod S. Berryman. 24. 6 Birch Lane, Gallipolis. driving under : rhe influence. marked lanes and no operalors license; and Randy C. Dar• by, 36. Vinton. disorderly by inloxicaliorr. , ~Minor injury iiiitiiiiiitiiiiiitliiiA.iit«iiiiEiiiiiPI'IEB.... · ... • reported In accident GALLIPOLIS - A lhree-car accidenl on SR 141 near Gallipolis on !Friday resulted in minor injury 10 one of !he drivers.lhe Gallia-Meigs P~sl o;of the S1a1e Highway Patrol reponed. :· Judy K. Haggeny. 5l. 278 Debbie Drive. Gallipolis. was nul 1reated al rhe scene of lhe' 7:35 a.m. •-ollisiun._rroopers !laid. Troopers said a car driven by Sandra S. Houck. 26. 703Smokey Row Road. Patriol. was ea.slbound when she wa.• unable to slop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Judi!h A. Goodard. 53. 2115 German Ridge Road. Palriot. . The collision fon:ed Goodard"s car inlo 1he rear of 1he car driven by Haggeny. according 111 '1he repon. Both Goodard .and Haggeny were stopped for a stopped schoolbus al the time of the crash. troopers said. Damage wa; mOderate 10 the Houck and Goodard behicles. and slight 10 Hag&eny"s c·ar: Houck wa.s ci!ed for a."ured clear distance. • lays plans for annual bean dinner .Cheshire Council will meet May 5 : GALLIPOLIS - Booked inlo the Gallia Counly Jail following arresls • by authnrilies: . : • Tony R. Ferrell. 24. 107 Dillon Road. Gallipolis. Friday at 9:19a.m. :by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment for interference wi1h custody :and no opemtors license. • • David M. Dudley. 45. Hebron. Friday ar I :39 p.m. by depuries for ~!heft. · . : • Palrick L. Mahaffey. -38. Vin1on, Friday a1 10:21 p.m. by Gallipolis . . ; Cily Polic,e for criminallrespa.,sing. • • Adam C. Russell. 22. Point Plea.sanl. W.Va .• Salurday at I :54 a.m. ~by cily officers for contempt of coun and driving under the influence. TRY A NEBULIZER COMPRESSOR. my, studied social work althe University of Rio Grande. and has worked the derstorms. illness. and deprived of companionship. ban abu,ed animal, pure and simple." she said. Pomeroy Police Departmenl si nce 1988." Waiu said thatrhe IJumane agent's job will be to intercede on this dog's "In addilion. Ms. Lemley cares about the counly's animal populalion and pan and to educate t~ji! owner. The Humane Socie1y will continue lo work has said that 'children and animals need lo have someone watch oul for !heir wirh animal owners 10 protect the interest of the animals. hest inleresls as !hey are defenseless."' "The .Meigs County Humane Society will help, if we can. by aidmg peoLemley's posicion has been funded at $12.000 a year for 20 hours each ple 10 buy lumber for a decent dog house. help them pay for the neutering week. The Meigs County Commissioners contribuled S5.000. lhe Meigs of a debilitated mama cat. and perhaps find a new. home.for an am mal they Counly Humane Sociely conlributed $5.000, and !he United Fund of Meigs cannot care for.'' she said. "The proplem here' is nut delibcratr cruelty but Counly conlribuled S2.000. . "This was a !rue pannership between the counry.government and private ignorance - or behaving as one's parenls did." Waiu said thai a small percentage of 1he cases the Humane A ~c nt will . organizarions. and we are so grateful for the financial suppon. which clearinvesrigale will lead to prosecution. The agent will be work ing closely with ly reflecrs a srrong col)lmirment on the part of many people." Wain said. There is a need for an officer devoted lO animal cruelty calls. according John Lente•, Prosecuting Attorney. and already has buill-in mnncctiuns with rhe various police depanments. to Wain. and an even greuter need for education. . Lemley will be trained through workshops sponsored b) the Humane Soci• "Most calls thai tum ou1 to be valid."' she said. "are usually a matter .of ety of !he United States and American Humane As-ocial ion and will soon ignorance as to quality-of-life issues relared to what an animal needs." "Most of these people ~ave. for some reason. an inabilily lo identify with oblain her accreditation as a Cruelty lnvestigjllor. Any cal l; for the new an animal's plight. An undemouri•hed dog. chained. in mud to a leaky dog- Humane Agent should be referred to the Oftice of !he Prosecuting Anomey house. never lei off its chain. never laken to the vet. ignored during !hun- at 992-6371. Wain said. -Tri-County Briefs:--. Centerville :Authorities place four in county jail CENTERVILLE - Prepararions for !he annual bean dinner and pamde in Cenrerville are underway. wilh a hosl of activiries planned by the eve'nl's organiz!i!rs. This years parade begins at II ·a.m. on SaiUrday. May 23 al the Cenlerville Community Park. It then !ravels around the village and ends back at 1he park. where a bean dinner. entenainment and activilies are held. Ann Daniels. one of the organizers. said that events at the park wi II include a display of Belgian horses owned by Jim and Jackie Kessinger. a lire !ruck show open to all area volunteer fire departments. and a warer ball fight between panicipating VFDs. Gallia Counly's ne~ 911 emergency communicalions sys1em will be highlighted at the dinner. and a represenrarive will be on hand toanswer questions. Other activities are also planned and will be announced later. Mrs. Daniels said. A promotion on a picnic table is scheduled. she added. Anyone planning lo enler the parade. or needing additional informacion. can contacl Mrs. Dauiels al 245-5635. In addition to bean soup. other food ilems will be available al the dinner. The Cenlerville Masonic Lodge wi II sponsor a breakfast in t~e lodge hall thai Salurday from 7- 10 a.m~. Mrs. Daniels said. The bean dinner and parade. held on !he Saturday of every Memorial Day weekend. is sponsored by the Centerville Volunteer Fire Depanmenl. KCM-S educator briefe~ on civics in classroom .. • Gilleue wa.• killed with a handgun Friday night at Nick's Place. about two -miles· nonh of Edinboro. in imrlhwesl Pennsylvania. Pol ice spoke§man Mark Zaleski said the boy shol Gillelte in !he he;W on a palio in !he front of !he hall. walked in~ide and fired several shots and lefl the building lhmugh a rear exit Nick's Place owner James Strand . . carrying a shotgun. captured the suspeel in a field behind 1he· building. Zaleski !laid. Aboul 240 studenls had a11ended 1he dance wil~ the theme, "I" ve Had lhe Time of My Life." The suspect had menriuned !hat he wa.- going to make !he dance "memorable;· an unidenlitled studentlold !he Mlll11ing News of Erie. Zaleski had no commenl on the report. saying rhe shooting wi\ under invesri· galion. . . Sludent Shane Rock said he saw lhe boy wilh !he gun shoot another Sludenl in !he foot. "I didn't 5CC the shol but I heanl ir. and then another."". said Lucien Haury. a Parker sludent. •·About 10 or 12 of us lhen piled into a clllliCI." He sang 10 lry 10 \eep other slu· denls calm. Girl§ in Salin dresses and swealers and boys in necklies huddled logether ou!Side !he hall after lhe shooting. j "It seems we are now joining a . growing list of communiries !hal ; have had 10 deal wilh lhis type of vio- I lenee.'" die swe police spokesman commenled. The shooting ~ jUSias !he dance was breaking up. a1 around I0 p.m. Edinboro i~ about 100 miles north of Pittsburgh. • ~umane offic~r •• White House discussing Social Security commissiQn 14-year-old he.ld in teacher's slaying at graduation dance EDINBORO. Pa. I AP) - A student shot and k_illed a teacher who wa' a chaperone at an eighth-grade ·graduation dance before he wa.' disanned by a banquet hall owner in the lield out back. otTicials and witnessessay. Slate police were preparing a murder charge againsl the 14-yearold boy. an eighrh-grade srudent al Parker Middle School. fur the ~hoot­ ing of John Gillette. 48. Police said .. Probe targets Re~ C _oss' hold on blood-s-crubbing techology OHIO Weather Regi~nal ' April 21, 1988 CHESHIRE- Cheryl Swain of Kyger Creek Middle School was one of 25 reachers and librarians from across Ohio· who assembled al the Statehou.o;e April 15 to learn more aboul Ohio civics and leadership. Swain joined a group of educators invited by members of tbe·Hnuse and Senale education commfllees who were briefed on how the dellK)Cralic · pnx:ess can be broughl to life in lhe . cla•sroom or library. · The evenl wa.• called -statehouse Educator Day.- and focused on u~ing technology-ba'ied materials 10 help lhe Slate's Sludcnt.• .ucceed on lhe cilizenship portion of Slate profiCiency exam~. Afrer a brief welcome from Hou.'IC Speaker JoAnn David.'IOII. educa10111 atrended work..Jiops where !hey in~aacred wilh 1he material5. including a video: 1eacher's guide. CD-ROM and Interne! 5ile. Afremoon work!lhops included a rour of 1he reSiored 19th cenrury Slatehouse. an inlrn- duclion lo "Proficiency Palhways: · a new Statehouse 1oor program. and an overview of the role of le!,!islalive comminees in !he government proces.s. Te educarors were joined ala funcheon by many legislarors or lheir represenlalives. including Kalhy Cnnez-Carpenter of Sen. Michael Shoemaker's office. as well ·a.s edu· calionallobf:lyisl.s and members of lhe media. All panicipanls received a cum·. plimenrary •-opy of 1he ma1erials for u.<e i!' !heir cla.•sroom or library. The even! was sponS<ired by 1he Capitol Squa~ Review and Advi~ Board . . and lhe Swehouse Educat1011 & v;,._ · i!Ot5 Center a< pan of lhe Living Ohio Govemmenl Series proj«l. For more informalion on lbe inrer- · active coviC5 pmgrdm. or 10 receove copiei of I be mare rials. coni act DouJ! • lanlry, education coordinalor of lhe S!alehou:<e Educalion & Visilors . Cenrer. ar614-752-9717. .Two plead innocent to-charges of tprturing pair in Pike County WAVERLY lAP)- Two men have pleaded innoce0110 charges that lhey tonured riiRe-boy~ durinl!; what au'lhorilies ~~aid was a @OR~ iilirialion. _ Br.ldley J. Key and Michael P. Dillard. both 20. pkaded onnocenlto child endangering charges in Pille Counly Common Plea• ~ou~. Child endangering i• puni~ by up 10 five yean m pn.'iOII and a $10.000 fine. Meigs EMS runs POMEROY- Unils of lhe Meig., County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for a."islance Fri· day. Unils responding included: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:39 p.m .. Village Green Apartments. Middleport. Woodrow Call. trealed atrhe scene. Middlepon squaa a..sis~,ed: 5;56 p.m.. Vine Street. Racine. Leonard Ke<mig. St. Joseph's Hospilal. Racine squad a."isted: 8: 15 p.m.. U.S. 33 . . Pomeroy. AuSiin Wolfe. lrealed at I he scene. MIDDLEPORT 3:35 a.m.. volunleer fire depanment to Cheshire Food Mart. oven fire. no injuries reponed: 7:41p.m.. Lagoon Road. Amanda Buckley. Holzer Medical Cenler. POM.EROY . 12: 13 p.m.. Plum Street. Glenn Grueser. Plea.'lanl Valley Hospilal. Central DistyJich squad a<sisled. REEDSVILLE 6: II p.m.. VFD and squad to Failh Full GQspel Ch!Jrch. gra.ss fire. no injurie~ reponed. RUTLAND , . 1:11 p.m.• slate Route 124. Sue Delille. HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 10:26 am.. SR 248. Helen Nehon. S1. Joseph's Hospital. · . ' ' ~ :ii ~d l" • "" t •. 1 t f • ~ t I ~ • ! l ., f ••• PLANNING FOR CONTEST- The winner of speech contest on freedom and the U.S. eco·. nomic·system will be featured during.the Gal· llpolls River Recreation Festival July 2-4. The contest, open to all Gallla County high echool students, Is being coordinated with the Loren M. BeJn! Center for Economic Education at the Unlv11rslty of Rio Grande, and"the Students In a River Recreation Festival adds. speech con~est to activity list . Sl FE member Debbie Linn said GALLIPOLIS - An address by elits of free enterprise 1ha1 those of us !he pmgmm .. is a tuul for the students who are older have enjoyed for many the winner of newly-created lnde_tn use the Dedaralion uf lndepen- · pendence Day Speech Conlesl orga- years." Gus! said. dence and apply it to them perSonal··1 feellhallhe program will serve nized by local high ~chool sludenls will be fealured during the 199M Riv' as a boosllo Students in Free Enter- ly." Contesl rules. a copy nf' 1be U.S. er Recrealion Feslival in Gallipolis prise bel:ause il is more hands~n and will mean more 10 lhem on lhe Cunslituliun. and related items can he· July 2-4. furure;· said Tim Divens. vice presiobtained by calling the Berry Cenrer Members of the Uryiversity of Rio · Grm¥1es S!udenl~ in Free En1erprise dent of the Rio Grande SIFE chapter. al 245-7366. chapter. and the Loren M. Berry Cenler for Economic Educalion at Rio Grande will sponsor and administer to speech contest in all Gallia County high schools. ~he The winning speech anrl iL• autbor will be featured during the opening ceremonies and pa1rio1ic program at .l fUlL 1he festival . The contest is open 10 all Gallia County high school studenls. More informacion · is available from the Berry Cenler. Teachers whose slu· 992·7943 dems panicipale in the program will be recognized. Jerry Gusl. the cen1er"s direciOr. ha.• been the conresl coordinalor. ·-roday. we must be concerned in rest9ring some of 1he freedoms lhat have been slowly eroding so lhal our children may enjoy some oflhe hen- FLIT ROOF See POMEIOY,OH HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE Authorities check debris for clues HAMILTON I AP) - Authorilies are looking at objecls found along !he banks of !he Great Mi~mi River on ·Friday for clues 10 the idenlily of a torso. The remains <If a woman were found alona the east bank of tbe river by two boys on April .13 after the river""" bel:ause of heavy rains.in .;oulhwest Ohio. The river has receded and osen again ,;nee the 1nrso wa• discovered. leaving debris alonJl Ilk! banb. A learn of 15 10 20 officers from the Butler County sheriff" s office and lhe Hamilton police depanmenl used boats. bicycles. a helicopt£r and trained dogs to search both banks on Friday. IE·ELECI liJ . HAROLD G. MONTGOMERY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GAlliA COUNTY 10·1I FOB PIOGIISS ••••• ' ~ c,.,.nyl'ou Keep• N• YOfk tift ln8Uf1111Ce Company I u. 2, l'OX fK>- 0 A Paint Plaa••"· WV ~ Bus. 304 875-2323 I 304 340 4350 • , . ....... . . ... experts with Duro-Last "The World's Best Roof.'' S·year guar11111ee. HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES During my term as County Commi..ioner we have established an aggresaive grant program bringing In more than ' Free Erlterprlse chapter at Rio Grande. Seen plan11ing the conteat ara, from left, Brent East· man, festival chairman; Jay Moore, p~:esldent of the Gallla County Chamber Of Commerce; . SIFE member Debbie Unn; SIFE VIce President Tim Divens; and Jerry Gust, director of the Berry Center. DDLLIRI to Gallla County for.various projects: "Road .& Bridge,· Sewer, Flood Damagf Repair, Emergency Shelter, Hou•lng Rehab, Are & Emergency Protection, Senior Center, O.rtreach c.nter & Veterans Service•. Paid lor by m. candi<tate. 2624 Sl. Rt. 141 Children imitate their parents. Make sure to set a good example for a healthy, safe and happy childhood. Speak to a registered nurse about your . healthcare concerns by calling 1-800-462-5255 7 4ays a week • 6. a••• lllltll Z a. Iii. As~ your physician about medication concerns •• �• Commentary junb~ ~imts· itntitttl 'Est!Wfisfietf_in-{966 825 -r:renue, Galllpous, Ohio 61 2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 C rt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 c) 'M_"W;jj A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L. Wingett Publisher Hobart Wll8011 Jr. Execu11ve Editor Diane Hill Controller T7N ........ '? ' M~W~~eomt• ,.,.,_ to the Nlltor from rtnldart on • brcMd ,.~ Df ..,..... Shott ,.,._ (3DO - · or ioN) , ... lho boot chorrco of bolng puf>. 1 -. "l)'pool-. lll"t protonwl 1nd ollmoy bo e<lllld. Elch should lnclutJ. • •ill· ,.,..,., acfcftMe. and tUythN phoM num,.r. SP«IIy • date ~I lh_,,., • ,.,,,.," to • ,.now fN attic,.,_,, ,.II to: Uttw. ro , . Mlltor, ' ' ona ot the add,.,.., FAX numttet. IMfN abottw. TN editor al~ ~lcom.. lnt.rntt mall from our ,...,._, add IJNd to ~lfriiH.HM@rlurekiMI.C'Om. Letters to the editor . Sunday, April ~. 1998 By Jack Anderson and Jen Moller WASHINGTON -- Professional woniers take note: Problems are looming in the People's Republic of China, and they have nothing to do with the endemic human-rights abuses that continue to take place tb;re. The eanh's most populous country is runnmg out of water. And that could spell big trouble-- not just for the Chinese, but for the rest or the world .as well. Water scarcity means that China may soon be unable to grow enough grain to feed a population that is expected to grow by another 300 rrullton people in the next quaner century. That's the conclusion of a rare study by the National Intelligence Council, an umbrella group of U.S intelligence agencies. Not content to merely chase sptes and snoop on foretgn gove rnments, the NlC has put Its htgh-tech capabihttes to work finding out how China expects to feed tts growing population, which is expected to reach 1.5 billion by 2025 The NIC study was prompted by the work of one Lester Brown. a fonner tomato farmer who's become one of the world's leading envtronmental researchers. He is also the founder and president or World Watch, a Moller & Anderson Washington think tank. Brown was the fJrst to sound ihe alarm' l"ith a 1995 book, "Who Will Feed China?" The book won considerable notice in the capital, but wasn 't a big hit in China: after its pubhcauon, Chinese officials promptly called a press conference to denuunce any and all suggestion that China would have to abandon its long-held goal of agricultural self-sufficiency. (That same year, the Chinese also nnponcd nearly 15 tons of wheat.) "You have to remember that food security is very imponant to the Chinese," Brown explains. "All or the curront leaders there arc surVivors of the great famine ," which claimed an estimated 30 million lives in 1959-61 "It's a very sensitive issue " But lately, Chinese officials have taken the unusual step of admitting that, yes, they do have a problem -and, no, it won't be easy to solve. Ovc; the last decade, China's economy ha·; been among the fa.>test-growmg on eluth. More industry means greater water use, and mort; people movmg from ra!'"'s to cities, where people usc more water per person. The hard numbers cenainly back up the notion that water ts already scarce. The Yellow River -- Chma's version of the Mississippt -- fatlcd to reach the sea last year for more ttJan 260 days, the lon gest in recorded history. In fact, 1972 was the lirst year thm the nvcr lailed to reac h the sea. Nuw it's an annual occurrence. Hundreds ~f waterintensive mdustrtal projects upstream arc using up the rest of the water In other pans of Chma. aqutlcrs arc 1l{[ GCQ~ C~ANNEL - ALL AI. r ALL TJ.IE. TIME: I ~RRVI ~Kro... W"ying up as the result of rap1d tndustnaltzauon. Rivers, streams and lal(es that were thrivtngJusl a few years ago no longer exist according to satellite photos. . • China ISn I ~ fJrst country to face such water scareny -- only the btggest. When other nauons, such as Israel, hegan running out of water, they d1d the only senSible thmg: ~y tmponed grain. But,Chma IS too b1g !~rely on tmpons. ll s already the ~orld s large~ gram producer, and nght now It s about 95 percent se If-suffitcten t· Accordmg to Brown, the world may not be able to pick up the sla~k should Chma reverse cou.rse and stan 1mponmg a large pan or tts food supply. !n the United States, grain production ts.almost at peak capactty, and t_he same is true. for most other maJOr gram-prnducmg countrtes. Only Argcntma, Bro-:vn says, has theca~tty to senously mcre:"e Its production. So why has all thts become the subjcct of a study by our $30 hlllton-ayear intelligence apparatus' Because 1.3 htllton human beings currently live on about $1 per day -- or barely enough to feed themselves. If the price of grain »hould rtse as China prospers. those arc the people who stand to suffer the most: the tcemmg mtllions·in Mexico City. Pakistan and central Alrtca who would plunge from suhsistcn•-c mill sutrvation. When men can no longer li.'Cd their families. they usually take to the streets in protest All of a sudden. an·esoteric p<Jitcy debate over irrigation methods nnd mdustrial water usc becomes a ' ' CLEVELAND <AP) - Most Ohio voters are just beginning to learn about school-funding needs, says u backer of the proposed state .. sale,;-lax increase to help pay for edu· \:ation. " Very candidly, I would say most ~itizens ' are only j'ust starting to focus in on this issue," Mark Real, director of the Ohio Children's Defense .Fund. said during a debate at the ' Cleveland City Club forum on Fri'day. · · The ta.•k in th~ di!YS remaining until the May 5 primary election, when state Issue 2 is decided. is to make a convincing argument that a lax increase is beneficial, he said. But Ohio Roundtable President David Zanotti, who opposes the 'school-funding proposal, said voters \ heed not view the situation us a crisis. "The sun will sttll come up on May 6th. Bad public policy is never 'a good option." he said. The Ohio Roundtable is a conser· - JJadbal • Ptlgfl\5 ..... Senior programs help .a lot Politics, taxes, greed ,By AARON MARSHALL As for the cont.inuing downward spiral in voter turnout, Tavares said T·S Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS - Looking to she would try to bring voters out by make the leap from the Statehouse to making Elecnon Day "more ol an , statewide offic~ holder is Columbus event" and showing people the dif, . State Rep. Charleta Tavares. the ference one vote can make. "If we endorsed Democratic candidate for stan highlighting the number or votes , _Ohi~ Secretary o(State. that are won or lost by one vote that _ Meanwhile. her Democratic pri- shows people that yes, my one vote .. mary foe. maverick candidate Mark does matter." she said Hanni, hopes to hop from hts Broadcasting daily on a , _Youngstown radio talk show host's Youngstown radio station as " Mad _ .chatr into the position overseemg , Mark In The Morning." Hanni Ohio's electoral process. IJlinces no words in directly attacking Although both Democrats are run- Tavares' candidacy as one for~ed ning for the same office. the similar- upon the Democratic pany in the ities end there. While Tavares picks name or diversity. her words carefully offering up buzz: "She doesn 't have the educationwords about "reconnecting ~ople to al background or the experience to be government," Hanni fil]:s from the lip Secretary of Stllte. Her only qual iii· calling himself " the only qualilied cation to be Secretary of State is that candidate" and saying the Democra- she is a minority female," he s:~id. tic pany wa.< " bullied" into suppon- "Put that in the paper I don 't care." ' ing · Tavare• by African-Americun As for Hanm's qtialilicattons. he leaders. points to a 16-year stmt as the deputy Whtchever Democrat survives this director. of the Mahoning County ,primary tussle will have an bigger Board of Elections and his experience challenge waiting beyond the · May owning a company which supervisprimary. State Treasurer J. Kenneth • e~ union eleclions. Blackwell. who _jumped into the _ "I am the most experienced and Republican Secretary of State's race qua1itied for the. job. I' II do a ~;ood unopposed after toying with a Repub- job as se"elary ol state and bring ·iican ·gubernatorial bid. awuits the insight into a number or problems primary winner. that counties face everyday ... h~ said. For Tavares, who serves in the Hanni ha.> some sweeping changes ·Democratic House leader,;hip. the . he would undennke if ushered into decision to give up her seat in her sec- office including elimmating spectal ond term for a run for Secretary of elections. which he calls 1'strategies ' State's Office was a no-brainer. She designed by government entities to said her interest in elections has but it pass taxes ... and boqsting the pay or thrnugh nearly a dozen "get out the poll workers from $60-75 dollars-avote" campu1gns dating back tel her day to at least •$! ~5 dollars. high school days. In order to encourage young vot"I am the best qualified person ers. Hanni said he thinks the Secrebecause I really believe in the work tary of State's office should offer an ' nf the Secretary of State." she said. "aggressive educational system" in " When you want something I believe high schools and colleges on the imponanee or voting. you do a better job." While Hanni did not tile a pre-priTo do a better job as Ohio Secretary of State. Tavares proposes taking mary spending repon because he did ' legislative hearings on the road and not raise or spend more than $1.(K)0, incorporating hearings through tele- he insists his candidacy is viable. "I'm trying to conduct a gra-sroots conferencing to encoumge more peopie to become involved in the polili- campaign. but it's on a limited basis. , cal process. "I think government has It's almost a lo.st art anymore ... he to do a better job of getting out to the said. people." she said. ' She added that th~ Secretary of Slate·s office needs to ~ more involved in educating people about candidates and issues and calls lor greater cooperation between the office and nonprofil organizations in getting infonnation to the public. 'This is an office that I believe C".in do a whole lotto help people with the issues they arc dealing with every day." she said. muller of nat1onal sccunty. arrested. -Oregon: Rcltgious war memorial Roy Moore of Alabama. He is being harried through the courts like a removed. . ' heinous cvil<locr because Ito ha.• a - Tcxa..: Teacher dismissed for reli - home-made plaque of the Ten Comgious heliciS. employees dtsmtSsed for mandments hanging on the wall and praying opens the scss•ons prayer. He must - MJSsourr Cafeteria workers dis- now 'defcn4 his right against the missed for 1CI1g10us greetmg. ACLU lawsuit. , . - llltnoJS: School bans rcltgious TAnother U.S. District Judge :in shin. Alabama. lm DeMent, ha.' issued un - North Caroltna Zoning ordi- order prohthiting: students from readnance outla ws ilomc Bible study. ing the Bihle in study hall; students - South Caroltna· Rcltgious profes- from <.li!~it.:Ussing the meaning ul sor dcmcd tenure Chrtstmas; prayer during nattnn"l - Ohto. Gospel banner 'SC 17Cd at emergencies; nrc.lcrs 'rclig1ous scnslsporting event. tivlly tr:.uning' rnr eduCators und . ~ Virg1n1.1; PuhliCSt.:hool condemns threatens stilT penalttes litr nnn-cnmprayer pliancc. His order a.~s•gns .um.lcn.:uvcr ~ Wcsl Virginia: Sui1 chnllcngcs federal "monitnrs" tn several schmls free Bthlcs for students to ensure that his <trders iu-c cnf(>rccd. - Nchrasb Employee l i~rced to And we thought tlic secret p<>licc operaucnd pnJ-hnm•Jscxual scrn1n;1r. ated only m third work! countries. - Ponnsylvani.r 56 sixth-grade £trls lmagtnc lcderal agents roaming the forced to dismhe and undergo exams, halls of pulllic sch•~•ls tn make sure indudm~ gynecological, wtthout children do nnt pray or read their infonned parental consen t anu against Bibles or share thetr fatth with other the girls' Wish~~ students' Consider carefully. my Should we tncludc the humiliatton friends. what is happening in America of a first grader hy a teacher for pray- right now hefnrc you accept the ing over his lunch 1 Or the boy who rhetoric you cenamly will hear: and was reprimanded for rcadtng his Bihle what you wtll do about thts tragedy, on the sc hool·bus'! Or the Texas school When we set out to destroy the district that refused to allow students very foun<lations upon which decency, to pray on schcx1l propeny heli1rc morality, and civility are ba.o;cd, should cla.>scs during the nationally rccog- we be surprised that we have the curnil.ed "Sec you at the Pole" rally'' Bal- rent state of affairs'! Will we continue anced reponing should include lhcsc, to surrender to such nonsense and don't you thmk '' . insaniLy'' Removing God from the puhltc Robert Weedy is a corresponsquare isn't limited to JUSt the ahovc. dent tor the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Look at what is happening to Judge 0 . Moderate Republ_icans-, take cove-r By Joseph Spe.:~r One breed or cat I'm glad I'm not right now is a Republican moderate (assuming the :•enus still exists). .._, life for them in the next year or two promises to he a hellacious experience. In :i couple or months, mdepe~dent counsel Kenneth Starr will dispatch a - rcpon to Capitol Hi I) ..!ilying out Bill Clinton's alleged misdeeds, . and the leadership will have to decide wl)ether to conduct impeachment heanngs. What they would like to do, given Clinton's popularity. is kick up just enough fuss to look respectable and get a few weeks of positive public tty, then bury the mess with a reSQiution of censure or something akin to that. • Fat chance. The Hill runneth over with conservative Republicans who regard "family values" as a paramount ·and much ignored issue. It is their duty, they believe, to oust a president who is thought to have cheated on his wife. Then come the elections of' '98. which the right wing will try to tum into a referendum on morals and social issues. Then comes the presidential election or 2CXX), wliich could. evolve into a titanic battle · l:.ted a I0-pagc memo to House }letween the Republicans about the need to pursue devout and the a moral agcnrla. satanic. "There is a strong dcsJrc across . What's a America for a resurgence of basic Republican morality and a clearer focus on the moderate to do? truly imponant things in life," he Where are you wrote. He predicted that "values and supposed to go morality will be the dominant issues" if you are a Joyal ' in the campaigns of 1998 and 2000. member or the . In March, radio moralist James pany of Lincoln Dobson took GOP leaders to task for but sincerely Spear not promotmg the issues they had believe that the . campaigned on when they took congovernment ha• no nght to icll a trol of Congress in 1994. He threatwoman what to do with her bOdy? Or ened to holt the ranks and take his five that gays have a right to exist? Or thai million listeners with him and predictUncle Sam has a legitimate role 10 ed that the pany could disappear like play in edooation1 Or that schOOls the Whigs of the 1850s. should not be convened into church· Dobson, head of the Colorddo cs'! . Springs-based Focus on Family, I know what I would do. I woulil arranged !nterviews with the Washinghunker down and maintain a very low · ton Post and New York limes and profile for a few y~. thai's what. headed east to hammer the heathens Signs of an approaching brouhaha where his words might get their attenover "values" have been in the air fur tion, bot was headed off by an emermonths. Sometime in the recent past. gency squadron that included GOP for example. House Majority Leader chainnan lim Ntcholson a.nd.CongresDick Armey apparently had a sional leaders, as well as House conepiphanic experience. He began to servatives who feared they might be; talk about accepting Ovist as his per- tainted if Dobson slopped on his tar sonal savior, anctin January,,he circu-. with too broad a brush. If you want more pn.:f of the coming debate over morals. look at the presidential ltqlefuls wh:• are making the most noise ao; they begin the shuffle that will culminate in tbc nomination or someone to ride the white hilrsc for tbc GOP in 21XXl. Sen. John Ashcroli. R-Mo.• anomted by no lcs.s an ornclc than Goorge Will as the "pinup candidate" for social con'iCrvarives, is a Pcnlccostal Otristiao who doc.• not drink, Sllloke or dance and presumably believes in raith healmg and speaking in tOngues. Gary Bauer, head of the arch-conservative Family Research Council, inveigh.• against abonion, gay fights, gun control, bilingual education and the National EndoWment for the Ans. He a.o;sumed control or his group at the request or James Dobson. Dan Quayle, former vice presidenl, announced oo NBC's "Meet tbc Pless" that be is a faithful spouse who 11M never strayed. Whether this was a maner of morality 0( tbc simple rear that Marilyn would squash him like a potatoc bug, he never did say. S.yonf1111, moderate friends. Sec you afier the millennium. " J011eph Spear Is a syndbted w.riter tor NEA • ' equity lawsuit," Zanotti said. "This tool wa' designed to seize authority for school funding from stale legislatures and local communities and place that funding authority in the hands of the judiciary." Real acknowledged that many school boards and superintendents oppose Issue 2. "They think the Supreme Coun is relieving them of their obligation to go before local homeowners and ask for propeny tax increases." he said. "But that is not what the Supreme Coun (justices) satd. What they said is you must reduce reliance on tt.e property tax. and that's what Issue 2 does." Zanotti -said voters should not be swayed by the propeny-tax reduction built into Issue 2. "The property tax notion is designed to try lo appease the coun." he said. "Really. it's a selling technique to ·gel people to think it's a tradeoff." I Floor .vote approaches on Amendment ditwns on public propeny, includmg schools, shall not be infringed. Neither the United States nor any state shall require any person to join in p1 ayec or other Weedy religious activi. ty, prescribe school prayers, discriminate agamst religion, or deny equal access to a benefit on account of religwn." · Essentially this AmenJment would do the followmg · - It would strengthen and rcallinn our right to religious freedom and our fundamental right to rccogn11.e God. bOth pnvately and publicly. - It would cotTCct coun actions and trends whtch have suppressed religious expression and discriminated against people and organ11.attons of faith. - It would permit student-led. student-initiated school prayer. Since we once approved of the Gideons giving Bibles to anyone who wanted one. and now we give out condoms and ban Bible distribution, perhaps we need to review just a few .other activities of recent years: • New Mexico: Teacher suspended for answering religious question. ·, - Arizona: Praying psychologist's license revoked. - Nevada: JJospel tract distributors vative public-policy organization ba.,ed in Solon. a Cleveland suburb. Backers of Issue 2 say the S1.1 billion raised annually from the penny-per-dollar sales-tax increase would help satisfy the Ohio Supreme Coun's'l\rder to come up with a more equitable way to pay for public education. A I~ percent cut in property tax bills- up to $275- would occur if the issue passes, accounting for half of the money raised annually by the increase. The rest would be funneled to Ohio's 611 school districts m higher per-pupil state substdies and more help repairing or replaetng school buildings. Voters also will be asked. tn Issue I, to amend the Ohio Constitution to allow the Legislature to borrow money for school projects using bonds backed by the full faith and credit of the state f " We are here today because of a political strategy being used across America. state by state, known as the Politician meets. radio Advocates . ·personality in primary want grant run for state treasurer for welfare In httlc over a month, President Clmton wtll visit China to talk about a variety of 1ssues, including human rights and trade. But if the president really wants to huild his hridgc to the new millennium, ·a good place to stan would be to find a solution to a looming water shonage that might soon be the world's problem-- notjvst China's. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Deilr Editor, The Meigs County Council on Agmg is asking for your suppon in the renew- By ROBERT WEEDY al of our one mill levy. What people don't know is that this levy provides care Now that the House Judtciary for hundreds of Meigs County's elderly. Many or these individuals could lose Committee has approved H.l. Resolutheir only access to in-home care. personal attendant services, and home deliv- tio~ 78, the Religious Freedom ered meals. Amendment, by a 16 to II vote, we , The growth of the number of elderly m Metgs County who become frat I, dis- can expect a barrage or negative , abled, or otherwise cannot live independently is mcreasmg at an alarming rate. rhetoric. We have heard thts in the past These individuals arc our neighbors, friends, and family members. People will from those who claim to be afraid that 1 not stop getung sick if our levy fat is and people with Alzheimer's disease will 'right-wing extremists' wtll take over : not suddenly be able to take care of tb!:mselves if there ts no fundmg to provtde the country in the name of religion. these services. · ThiS is some of what we will he told in As you vote on May 5. remember that the ltvcs ol many of Meigs County's the months ahead as a floor vote most sick. frail. and vulnerable will he at stake . We need to he reminded that pro- approaches: grams like those providC!I by the Meigs County Counctl on Aging arc a life-line - We don't need this Amendment, for many families Without them many lamihcs have nowhere to turn. We arc we already have the First Amendment all nne accident or tllncss away from needing thc,;c services I urge you to vote in the Bill of Rights guaranteeing free"yes" m suppon or the one null rcn"wa~ levy litr the Mci.gs County Counctl on dom of religion Aging. - God doesn't need any help. He ·is Scott M. DiDon, doing just fmc. The church ts llounshfiSCal director, mg. Meigs County - The Amendment w1ll tear down Council on Aging, Inc. the Constitution provtsion of separation of church and state. - ll11s is JUSt a poliucal payoff nf the 'religious nght'. Dear Eduor, - This action will just clear the way Please vote "yes" for 1he Renewal Levy for the Meigs County Council on for puhltc fundmg of religtnus Aging. My wife, Betty and I have recctvcd help for our "mom<" through the schools many programs offered through our Scntor Center Mainly. the Pa.«pon proWe are now supposed to draw the gram, Alzheimcrs Suppon Group, Anhntis Suppon Group. Meals on Wheels. conclustOn: "Why would anyone want and the Caregiver's Reher program, for the Caregtvers. The dally programs at such a bogeyman a.s this'!" Nmicc that the center have also helped a lot. those includmg. lunch. excretsmg. crafts. they wi II not tell us just what the RSVP (that helps many causes in many ways) and the many transponatton pro- Amendment says. Let's take a look at grams fleeded to carry out all or these programs. The staff and personnel have the wording: been very helpful, and do a good job providing proper management of these pro"To secure the people's right to grams. The programs and system does work. Again, PLEASE vote "YES." We acknowledge God according to the feel ihat our mothers had extra years added to their lives because of the services dictates of conscience: Neither the' they received fr~ these programs United States nor any state shall estabDonald and Betty Maurer lish any official religion, but the peoPomeroy ple's right to pray and to recognize their r~ligtous beliefs, heritage, or traFrom the Whitehouse. through the Statelse. to the Counhousc. America is being consumed from witbin by a cancer o immoraltty.. trresponstbility. and indifference. and charactenzed by he$.~ nd greed. Thts dtsease has already • eaten away ovcr half the income or :iiC average American in taxes and is forever seeking more--always in the name or a very emotional cause: the children, the poor, the elderly. What happened 10 the tax dollars already levied for these purposes? Docs it go to where llts pr·. ·miscd? Unfortunately, far too much goes to the pockcL' of the career politicians. bureaucraiS. and their cronies. Would you be proud to mise a son or daughter who doesn't know truth from fantasy and who has the morals or an alley em·> Would you be proud-if they showed the same responsibili1y as our state legislators who continue to dodge the responstbdtty of adequate school funding by "Jetting the people decide" (whtle in fact the people do not tuve .a reasonable choice from which to choose)? If a school has 2 administrators for every 3 faculty members. is it any wonder why costs are so high. yet Johnny still doesn't learn? Does such a school really need more money·>I think it needs fewer administra· ton. (There are instances in Ohio where t~is is die case') Would you be proud to raise someone who would lorctbly silence "a few old guys" who tum up the heat by having the audacity, to ask some question~ or tell the truth? Well. don't laugh, betause it happens from the Whitehouse (executi ve privilege) tlwoogh the Statehouse (the attempted end ritn around the Supreme Coun funding~) to tile Counhouse (eliminattng public panicipation & failing to rapond to citizen requests to speak)! . In all honesty, I doubt that there Is much that we Galha Countians can do in Washington or Columbus, but we CAN stan here m home. If you feel that you want someone who will treal your tax dollars a.' though they were his own hard earned dollars, someone who will listen, someone who can stand the heat, and somcor.e who has the integrity and honesty to represent the taxpayers. not the power players, tt- I would urge you, this May 5, to ask for a Repdblican ballot and cast your vote -1101 for an incumbent Goliath, but for David .. W. McKenzie. Robert 0. Schmoll, Jr Thunnan I Backer, opponent debate merits of state ballot issue Chinese peopl.e facing water ·Shortage Dear editor I am an edu~ator in the Gallipolis Oty School Dostnct and I'm asking voters to cast their ballots against Stare Issue 2 on May 5th. That legJsla!lon wtll do nothing to tmprove the quality or education tn our schools. Last year _the·Ohio Supreme Coun decided that the state's current system of 'funding education is unfair, inadequate, and therefore unconstitutional. That rul ing has created a once-in-a-lifetime opponunity for government leaders to correct the way Ohio's schools are funded A "systell)a!lc over,haul ," whtch is what the coun mandated, would reduce local reltance on propeny taxes and lmk state funding to the actual cost or an adequate education. Issue 2 merely replaces some propeny tax wtth a sales tax. It does not climmate a system by which the quality of pubhc education is strongly detennined by local wealth. If the issue passes. I am afraid that most people will believe they have fixed the probl~m and that our general assembly will have little rea.<on to take any funher action. Issue 2, also known as House ,Bi11697, wa.< an aflcnhought that followed the many unfunded mandates contained in SB 102. HB 412, SB 55. HJR 22, and HB 650 last surnmer. This political patchwork is not what Ohio's children or taxpayers need. It is opposed by the Oh10 School 'Boards Association, the Buckeye Associatton of School Admmistrators, the Ohto PTA, and the OhiO Cnahtton for Equity and Adequacy. I will vote NO on Issue 2 and urge my elected representatives to make pubhc educatiOn -- from preschool through college -- a htgher pnority. Rosemary H. ToUiver Director of Curriculum and Instruction GaUipolis. . , • Urges 'no' vote on Issue 2 Support senior citizens levy Ohio/W.Va. • Aprll21, 1998 PageA4 programs I WEST YlltGINIA Daily 3: 7-4-4 ' Daily 4: 0-5-9.0 CQSh 25: 7-14-19-21-23·24 " State to a Unltad Auto Workers picnic In Springfield, followed by bowling in Chillicothe, and a rally and Jefferson-Jackson Dinner In Athens. (AP) Endorsed Democrat candid·ates travel together throughout state By The Associated Pre11 The Ohio Democratic Party 's endorsed candidates are hit the road together lor a two-day campaign swing through Ohio. "We are trying to go to communities that most politicians don't get to very often." pany Chairman David ·Leland said during the group's tirst stop on Friday. at Central State University in Wilberforce. "It is an opponunity for Democrats to meet people up close and personal." he said. The candidates went from the school to a Uni!ed Auto Workers picnic in Spnnglield, tollowed by bowling in Chillicothe and a rally and Jefferson-Jackson dinner in Athens. On Saturday. they planned to visit New Philadelphia and then attend rallies in Akron and the JeffersonJackson dinner in Medina. All statewide candidates except for U.S. Senate candtdate Mary Boyle and Ohto Supreme Court Justice Frdncis Sweeney were on the trip Friday. while all but Sweeney and attorney general candidate Ri chard Cordray were expected to be on the campaign trail Saturday. Leland said the trip allows voters to see the candidates are u committed team representing working famtltes. "This is the kmd uf unity we 'are demonstrating throughout the campaign year." he said. But what voters are really "hearing from the candidates ts the same old Democratic mantra ... said Gary .Abernathy. spokfsmun for the Ohio Republican Pany. COLUMBUS CAP)- Welfare advocates admit federal ~d tape can be a hassle. but for $88 million they think the state should overlook the head:~ches . "Why is the state turning down money"" asked Pam Argus. asso· ctate director of the Coalition on Homelessness and Housing in . . Ohio. Gov. George Voinovich announced April 17 that Ohio would no longer be seeking an $88 BATAVIA (AP) - A motorist's on April 12. Vosseberg became upset state 275 wouldn't move to the right million federal welfare-to-work rage at another driver who wouldn't that a vehicle in the fast lane of Inter- so he could pa.-. grant. Voinovich said move out of his way could land him of providing job training for hard-. in jail. jl~thorities said. MARSHALL-BROWN to-place welfare recipients. Frdnk J. Vosseherg. 39. or CincinBut Judith Bird. chairman of the nati. had been scheduled to appear Have a Hean Ohio coalition. said Thursday tn Batavia Municipal it is a mtstake to decline money Coun, about 25 mtleseastofCincin· For 4th District desptle the red type. nati. But the ca.'<! was moved to Cler· •·[ do think these (labor Depan- mont County Common Pleas Court, menl grant) programs are overreg- where felony cases are handled. ulated," Bird said. " But my Vosscberg, who wa.• charged with drqthers would be to take the mon- second-degree felonious assault. Marshall Brown • 36 years as an attorney ey and he creative." could' be sentenced to eight years in • Twice elect,e d Municipal Judge Voinovich says the labor mon- , prison and fined up to S 15:000 if conJackaon County • Endorsed by Jackson Co. Bar AssOC: ey would require Ohio to set. up u victed, authorities said. I Paid 101 by Oouthen For COlJrt ol Appeals, Municipal Judge seJlllrate program duplicative of The State Highwar Patrol said that , lres 1~ W Soulh St , Jactson.·OH 4564G Ohio Works First. the job training initiative that is pan of the general welfare program the federal Realer Ads In ~ Section government handed to statoos in Prepml'w........led By Contraa Advertismg. Inc. 1996. () 19981\11 Rights Resetved. Instead of taking the money and launching a welfare-to-work initiative guided by Depanment of Don Saxon, Owner . Labor rules and regulations. Ohio Remodeling is today's affordable answer to c~g lamily needs, and the craftsmen at Morning Star .Construction, will use surplus money from the located in Gallipolis a~92 Burnett Road, are remodeling specialists. This contractor is weU-recognized in this area lor firM quality new welfare program. Tempomry workmanship and reasonable rates. . ., . . Assistance to Needy Families. No maner what kind of home improvements you need_done, whether tt sa new roof or you need_yow enure home rem_odeled, Mornlnc SlarConltructlon has the experience and ability to handle the JOb pmpeny. f!tey spcc1ahze mall types of s•dmg, rl'!Jiacement windoos, mom additions, bathioom and ~tch~n ~modeling, decks and patJOs. and other h.ome repatrs. make a point of hiring master craftsmen who take pnde m thetr work so that you can be assuml or a professiOnal JOb. Mo1111111 Star Construction uses only hiRhquality materials. and completes theoork m the shortest ume posstble. AD workers are crNered by Workers' Compensation and liability insurance for your protection,_ , When you have a job that calls for a general contractor, caJl MorningStar Construction at 446-9406.They will gtve personal attention to your project and help work out all ol tbe plans wtth accurate cost estunates. CaD tnday and lei them get stantod on INSURANCE -· beautifying and increa.ing the value 1>f your home. . Full Une of _ tri1urance Proctucte + Flnenclll Family Owned & Operated Service• Rio General Hatdware & Supply,located in Rio Grande at 257West CoUege ~reel, phone 245-9745, has become known as the do-it-yourselfbeadquarters in this community. Whatever yow hardware reqwremems may be, you are sure to fmd what you AGENCIES, Inc. want at this weD stocked store. They feature hand tools, electrical and plumbing fiXIwes, fencing supplies. kitchenware, lawn and ganlen supplies and much more, all at very reasonable prices. These and many other types ol men:handise are offettod in a , Bill Quickel 992·6677 wide variety of colors, sizes and grades. Look to them for yow fann and feed supplies in the near future. Sooner or later, all of us must patronize a hardware store for something we need. At Rio General Hanlware II Supply, the service is always courteous and quick. <ind you can count on their help in ~lecting_the most appropria~e items for any appli~a­ tion. Whether you'~ building a cabinet or staining the .badvartl fence, therr ~eneed personnel willassJSt ~ou tn selecttng the plllper tools and supplies. The management of this wefi-~ted store~ to !eel that tts good reputation ts ba":-d on personal service as weU ao; durable hardware item~ They~ o~er livestock hauling, . . Quality name bran~roducts, sensible ooddng mans pnces and supenor semce are three great reasons to rely on Rio Geneni ll11nlwud• Su lor all your hardware needs. Stop in soon! Enraged motorist may /an~ in jail DOUTHETT ·Court of Appeals' DOUTHETT BUSINESS . Morning Star Construction '"!cy Davis·Quickel Ag_ency Inc. Rio General Haroware & Supply AAA Drivers' Education School Lottery results By The Alloclated Pre11 l'he following numbers were .elected in Friday's Ohio and West · Virginia lotteries: . OHIO · Pick 3: 9-3-6 Pick 4: 1-0-4-8 _ Buckeye 5: 1-4-7-8-31 There was one tkkct sold listing ali five numbers drawn in Friday ,night's,.Buckey'e 5 drawing, and it is wonh S 100.000. the Ohio Lottery · ·said. . The winning ticket was p~rch~ at Discount Drug Man No. 21 •n 'cleveland. The~ were 182 Buckeye 5 tickets ·with four of the numbers. and each is ,worth $2~- The 4.804 tickets showing three or the numbers are each worth SIO. and the 44,902 tickets Showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. · TOURING DEMOCRATS- Democratic can· dldatea for state 'otflca, Including gubernator· lal hopeful Lee Fisher, center, toured the campus ol Central Slate University In Wilberforce on Friday. The candidates went from Central Over 20Years Of Experience In Driver's Education Kall Burleson, Kent Shawver, Carolyn Casey, Hilda Tirado, Jan Betz. ·we, the' Gallla County Children's Services Board, charged with the operation of both the Children's Services and the Children's Home, strongly encourage you to vote YES for the operation levy on May 5. · The cost of% mill levy Is approximately $8.75 a year on a t~x evaluation of $50,000. This Is equal to a can of pop every two weeks! Please help be a responsible community member and help provide for the SAFETY ot our children. Paid for by All Kids Count, Jeft Smith, T~eas. 22 Edgemont . Galipolls: Ohio ' AM Driven Educadon School is located in Gallipolis at 360 Second Avenue, phone (740) 446-0699 or 1-800-285-1217. and in l'llmeroy at Meigs Museum on Butternut Street. This driving school olfers driver's education built upon mndem ideas. Thoroughly tiained instructors give you scientifJCally plarmed instruction which saves you time and money. They provide special care to the nervous and also olfer day and Wl!ekend programs for defensive driving. · · An investment in driving lessons is an lnvestroenl in yourself that will pay real dividends in luture years. To get anywhere in this modem ¥. one must know how to <~Jive, Yllu will do weD to phone MA Driven Ed11cation School and let them assist iil learning 10 drive. you MAOrlvenF.dtJCIIIoo School has been a leader in advancing the drivingsblls of this area. Graduates of this school should have no trouble seauing their driver's Uceme. and all are eligible for 1u.ver inSWllllCe rates. They ;q-e fully insuml and use only late rnodel dual control autonwbiles for your safety. Under their inslruction, you'U he driving in no time at all. Call (740) 446 06119 or 1.aJ0.285--1217 for more infonnation. Scenic N~ing Center, Inc. . · . One of the most diftlcult dedsions for any family is placing a loved one in a nursiJ1 home. They want the assurance that , their family member wt11 be receiving quU!y titedicaf care and an oppoiiUJilty to con1iniJe their lives with 11\le meaning. \ Sc:en{e ... ~ Catler, located in Gallipolis at 311 Budridl!l! ROad, phooe 4411-7150, was designed to provide 1 comfort, safely and a home-likea:a for the elderly and theconvalescem. In the company of companions the same age, your kMd one wiD have the 10 l!lpelience plarmed ~activities and m:reationai ~seared to their inter· ests and abilities. Their team o qualified professionals piOI'Ide 24-hour nwsing care and rehabilllative therapy witb pe!SQIUI(, " ized altenlion to each resident With a aeriatric medical director and speda(ly trained Sial, Sanlc Ia. ~Center also, , olfen a soeclaUY secured Alzheimer's unit to meet the special needs ofihe Allheimer's patient with personalized anention. ~ . , Scenlt Hilla Nuilq Calm, both private and semi-private Medicare or Medicaid app~ rooms are availal!le, and wonde~ home-cooked mealS are~ dail)\ Special diets are carefuUy adhered to and the facility is equipped with modern fire aiaim ems to ensure the of their tisidents. · l ~ Scealc U. Nunlnl invites you to \isit their~ facility when you are faced with the decision of choosing nursing or Alzheimer's care for your loved one. . . • • �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV J Sunday, Apri126, 1998 Cases concluded in County Court session - POMEROY - The following costs: Tummy S. Blouin, Long Bot- plus costs; marked lanes. costs only: mire. Jacksonville. Fla.. speed, $30 cases were seuled la.'l week in the tom.' expired OL, $50 suspended to Denzel Prater. Pomeroy. speed, $32 plus costs: Edricess Kurr, Rutland. Meigs County Court ofJudgc Patrick S25 plus costs; disorderly while plus costs: John F. <>•nter. Racine. speed. $30 plus costs: DonnaR. Sto· bart. Rncine, stop sign. $20 plus H. O'Brien. imDlicated. costs only; failure to control. $10 plus costs; costs: Michael E. H1 cks. Athens, Fined were: James D. White, MidJohn C. Philyaw, Ravenswood, James D. Whobrey. Cheshire. LETART. W.Va. - Charley R. Ball, 57. Letart, died Thursday, April23. dleport. seal belt, $25 plus costs: W.Va., reckless operation, $100 P,lus DUI. $850 plus co"'· one year OL speed and seal bell. $65 plu ~ costs; 1998 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · David R. Jenkins. Zanesv1lle. seal Born July 14. 1940 in ~tart, son of the late Dalla' W. Ball , and Marie George H. Warner, Pomeroy. seal costs: improper backing. costs only; suspension. 30 days jail suspended to belt, $25 plus costs: Jason A. Riggs. Harry W. Pickens Jr.. Racine. DUI, 10 days, one year probation; no belt. $25 plus costs: Earl H. Gilkey. L. Grimm Ball of Letart. he was a farm worker. Survivinu are a sister. Judy V. (Curtis M.) Hunt of Letart; two brothers, Racine, speed. $30 plus costs: Clay $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus, headlights, costs only: Shawn M. Pomoroy, axk overload, $ 1:15 plus William L. (Elaine S.) Ball and Don K. Ball. both of Letart; and a niece and T. thle. Rutland. assured clear dis- pended to three days. 90-day OL sus- Engle, Portland. .seat belt . $25 plus costs: Jason L. Runyon. Pomeroy. lance ahead. $20 plus costs; Travis A. pension. one year probation. jail and costs : Ernest M Roach. Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Carolyn R. nephew. great nieces and greur nephews, and a step-nephew. Services w1ll be .I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Letart Asbury Methodist Church. Hawk. Athens. speed. $30 plus cosl" $550 suspended upon completion of driving under FRA suspension. $150 Goodman. Galhpolis. seat belt. $25 with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial Will be in the Evergreen Cen;e· James R. Titus, Syracuse, assured reSidential treatment program: left of plus cosls. three days Jail and $75 plus costs; G. Keith Klein. Pomerny. tery. Visitation was held in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason, W.Va., on clear distance ahead, $30 plus costs: ·center.. costs only; Kenneth L. suspended if valid OL presented seat bell. $25 plus eosls: Kimberly C. Rhonda F. Neece, Apple Grove, Burchell. Flem1ng. driving under withm 90 do,ys. one year probation: Sellers. Portland. seal bell. $25 plus . Saturday. · W.Va .. speed. $30 plus costs: Michael financial responsibility action sus- David J. Torres, Lancaster. reckle« costs; Chnstopher Hall. Sherman. E Pooler Jr.. Reedsville, seat belt. pension, $200 plus costs. seven days · operation, $100 plus costs. $400 for· W.Va .. speed. $30 plus costs: Rhonplus costs; Reba 'V.1illis, Racine, jail· and $100 suspended if valid OL feilure: left of ce nter. cos ts only: da L Moon. Pomeroy. seat hell. $25 GALLI POLIS - Norma Berry. 82. Gallipolis. died Thursday. April 23, $eed, $30 plus costs: Mark C. presented withm 60 days. one year Johnnie K. Harrison, Pomeroy. DUI, plus costs: Pamela M. Theiss. Syra1998 in St. Mary's Hospital. Humington. W.Va. • Theiss. Racme. stop sign. $20 plus probation: following lo closely. $10 $1.000 plus costs. six months pi I sus- cuse. seal belt. $!5 .plus cosb; L~on Born Feb. 27. 19·16 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Chauncy J. Ch~ek cost~: Kenneth L. Smith, Racine, stop plus costs: Brian Arnold. Pomeroy. pended to 30 days, one year OL sus-· V. 1-lutchinson, Ch~shirc. seal bell. and Mary Calhoun Harrison. she was a homemaker. and a member of Grace sign, $20 plus costs; Michael E. Jet'- disorderly conduct, $20 plus costs: pension. o_ne year P.robation. 180-day $25 plu,<cosls: Chester A Md:tdlan. United Methodist Church. . ferson, Columbus, speed, S48 plus Dav1d A Reeves. Pomeroy. DUI. veh1cle 1mmob1hza11on : dnvmg Middleporl. seat belt and failure 10 She was also preceded in death by her husband, John C. Berry. costs; Shawn W. Michael, Pomeroy. $850 plus costs. 10 days jail sus· under suspension. $150 plus costs. dJSpl<~y valrd registratiOn. $25 plus Surviving are thrt!<! sons. John L Curter.of Leonard. Md .. James C. Carter ATV on public roadway. $20 plus pended to three days. 90-dny OL sus- six months jail suspended to 30 days costs; Robert W. Stumbo. Pomcmy. of Racine. and Charles W Powell of Galhpohs; five grandchildren and SIX ·costs: Julie A. McGuire. Langsville. pension. one year probatiOn, jail and · concurrent. one year probation: stop sign. $20 plus costs: Rachel F. great•grandchildren; and a sister. Gail Spr?gue of Vinton. . speed. $30 plus costs. Chad T. Mor- $5~0 suspended upon completiOn of Benjamin C. Kauff. Syracuse. Robinson. Rutland. scat bell. $25 plus Services will be I p.m. Sunday 1n the W1lhs Funeral Home. wuh the Rev. rison. Parkersburg. W.Va .. speed. res1den11al treatment program; no DUI. $550 plus costs. 90-day OL sus- costs; Tr:.ll'l Caslo, Rut:lnt!. failure tn David Hogg ofticiating Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. $30 plus costs; Shannon L. Walker. OL. $150pluscosts. IOdaysjuil sus· pension: 10 days jail suspended to control. $20 plus costs. Visitation was held in 1he funeral home on Saturday. Pomeroy, left of center. $20 plus pended to three days concurrent. one three days. one year probation : seat Wi IIi am E. G,ibbs. Rutland. speed costs; year probation; left of center. costs bell. $25 plus costs; left of center. and sc'll belt. $5X plus costs: William Milford C. Wyant, Albany. over- only: costs only; J~son D. Swiger. Gahan- J. Flaisig. Ponland. seal belt. $15 plus width. $20 plus costs: David W ProfBettina J. Hill. Racine.J:1UI. $850 na, speed. $30 plus costs; Jeffrey B. costs; Eric F. Gould, Portland. unscIRONTON - Patric.a Mary Johnson. 55. Ironton. died Thur>day. April fill Jr.. Racine. stop sign, S20 plus plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to Smith, Tuppers Plains. speed, $30 cure load. $20 plus costs: Rodney D. • 23. 1998 in Gullipohs. . · · costs: Betty P. Caldwell. Middleport. three days. 90-days OL suspension. plus costs; Albert D Delong, Mur· · Hines. Pomeroy. seat bell. $25 plus ' Born Aug. 22. 1942 in Lawrence County. daughter of James Clark and speed, $30 plus costs; seal belt, $25 one year probation. jail and $550 sus- raysville, W.Va .. seat belt. $15 plus costs: Dana R. Deem, Wilkesboro. Genevieve Zwilhng Riley. she taught elejnentary school from 1964 to 1971 plus costs: Michael R. Stewart. pended upon completion of. residen· coSts: Preston G. Mustatd. Jackson . N.C., spt!<!d. $30 plus costs; John D. ; at the Green and Pedro schools. Cheshire, driving under the intluence, tiullteatment progmm':Jeft of center. speed. S30 plus costs; Gregory J. O'Donovan. Charleston. W.Va.'. • She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church at Pine Grove. $850 plus costs, 90-day operator's costs only: Jason E. Counts. Syra- · Fiedorczyk. New · Middlestown. speed. $30 plus costs: · William A. , Surviving in uddiiion to her parents ure her husband. Alfred L: Johnson: license suspensiOn, 10 days jail sus- cuse. speed. $25 plus costs: Connie speed. $::!0 plus costs: George H. Schulll Jr.. Pomeroy. seal bell. '$25 ; four daugh1ers. Susan Michelle Johnson of Ironton. Amy Marie Johnson of pended to three days. one year pro- A McDaniel, Middl.eport. $850 plus Warner. Pllmeroy. seat hell. $25 plus plus costs;.Ginger L. Campbell. Long Cincinnati. and Heather Dawn Johnson and Nicholee Anne Johnson. both of bation.juil and $550 suspended upon costs, 10 days jail suspended to three costs; James D. White. Middleport. Bonom. seal bell. $25 plus costs: South Point three sons. Steven D!>minic Johnson of Portsmouth, and Thoma.< completion of residential treatment days. 90-day OL suspenSion. one seal hell. $25 plu' costs: Marcia J. Vanessa L. Kaukonen. Pomeroy. seal I, Joshua Johnson and Michael Todd Johnson. both of the home: and a grand· program; Timothy A. McClure. Mid- year probation. jail and $550 sus- Thornas. The Plains, seat belt. $25 bell. $25 plus costs; Ronn1c J. Jeffers · / .;on. dleport, speed. $25 plus costs; Edgar pended upon completion of reSJden- plus costs; Ed1th Merlmo. Athens, Jr.. Point Pleasant . W.Va .. seal bell. ' She was also preceded 1n death by one brother. F,ather William Riley Padva. Columbus, speed. $32 plus lint treatment program: seat belt, $25 speed. $30 plus costs: $25 plus costs: Robert R. Burgess. ' Serv~ces w1ll be II a.m. Monday in St. Mary's Catholic Church. w1th the lames J. Raleigh, GermnnMown. Conageville: W.Va .. seal belt. S25 : Rev. Fmncis Lee Kinney otliciating·. Burial .will be in the Pine Grove CemeMd .. speed. $30 plus msts: David J. plus costs. Paul C. 'Atha. Pomeroy, : tery. Friends may call at the 0' Keefe-Buker Funeral Home. Ironton. from Miller. Coolville. stop sign. $20 plus seat bell, $40 plus CQsls. 6-9 p.m. Sunday. . costs; Kelby M. Moore. Wnnhington. A Vigil servic~ w1ll be held in the funeral hom.e at 7 p.m. Sunday. speed. $30 plus costs, Br.mdce J. . Obltu•rlll ,,.. p81d •nnouncomonto lrrongod by locol lun•r•l homn. Wimer. Belpre, speed. S30 plus costs: .' Obttuorleo ,,.. publloMcl •• requootocl to eccommodelo lhoee doolrlng moN Jeremy A. Kotot'f. Cmcinnall. speed. lnlormotlon liNin Ia provkltd In tho occomp•nylng Dnlh NoUce•. $30 plus costs: Travis R. Hale. ALBANY - Harold G. NorriS. 75. Pagev1lle Road. Albany. died Thurs• McArthur. improper passing. $20 I • day. April 23. 1998 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Lexington. Ky. plus cnsts; Janel Ambrose, Pomeroy, Born April 13. 1923 in Franklin County, son of the late Waller and Edna seal bell. $25 plu,, costs; Tracy A. Merle Barnhill Norris. he ~as retired from the c11y ol Athens Wastewater Hanson. Chesapeake. speed. $30 plus POINT PLEASANT. West Virginia - Henry Wa(d Beecher "Bee" Hill. Treatment Plant. 1 cosiS; P<Jula A. King. Pomeroy. winHe was a U.S. Army veteran of Worlll War II, chief of the Scipio Town- 84, of Point Pleasant. West V1rginia. d1ed Thursday. April 23, 1998 at his res- dow lint." $30 plus costs: Alan L. idence. ~hip Volunteer Fire. Department for 12 years. a life member of the Albany Hillard. Lillie Hocking. seat belt. $25 Henry was born December 21. 1913 in Leon. West Virgm1a. He was retired plus costs; Kenneth E. Schrum . Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9893, and the Pomeroy Amencan Leg1oli. Surviving are wife. Rhea Jean Reaves Norris; four sons. Michael Norris. from Foote M1neral. with 17-112 years of service. He was a member of the Boone. N.C.. speed. $30 plus costs; address unknown. Raymond !Christine) Norris of Milton. Fla., Kenny Nor- Brighten Methodist Church. He is surv1ved by his wife of 61 years. Mary Agnes Morns. Also surviv- Ronald R Bachtel. Pomeroy. seal ros of Marion. and Harold Guy Norris Jr. of Pagevi11e: two daughters. belt. $25 plus costs:' Jal)les T. ChapDawnette tJeffrey) Welch of Rutland. and Darla !Ronald) Haning of Pomeroy: ing are nine children who loved him very much: Henry "Sonny" Hill of Addi- man . .Aibun.r. seat belt, ~15 .plus . son. Nita I Billy) Simmons. Della Thompson. and Denve,r (Janet J Hill. all oJ costs: ·and nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Gallipolis. Wilma (Frank) Caldwell and Rita (Dick) Shriver. both of Bidwell. He was also preceded in death by two grandsons. Michael C. Lykins. Parkersburg. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Mary (James) i<imberling and Marilyn (Rick) Cheesebrew. both of Poin1 W.Va .. speed. $30 plus cm1s: Jennifer Albany. with the Rev. Marvin Althouse olliciating. Burial will be in the Rig- Pleasant. West Virginia. and Conni~ C~rtmill of Orlando. Florida: u grandL. Laudermill. Rutland. speed. $30 gs Cemetery, Pagevllle. Friends may call at the fune~al home from 2-4 and son, Steve (Melody) Hill of Point Pleasant. West Virginia, was ra1,sed i~ his plus ·costs: seat belt. $25 plus cnsts: • WE NEVER " grandparent's home. · 1·9 p.m. Sunday. Jack F. King. Rutland, seat belt. $15 He is also sumved by two brothers. Dennos of Leon. West Virginia. and plus costs: Omnie Barthelmes; RulCOMPROMISE ON Thomas of Plain City; and 25 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. land. seal belt. $25 plus cos(s: James QUALITY He was preceded in death by one sister. Flora Marie; three brothers. Guy. W. Hams. MidJicport. speed. speed. Denver and Robert: four half-brothers. Moot. Brady, Dolph and Rufus; a BUT OCCASIONALLY Municipal Coinmon Pleas $30 plus costs; scat bell. $25 plus Richard Paul Thompson: and a great-grandson. Jacob T. Russell. costs: Stephen W. Dunn. GallipoliS grandson. The following cases were recent, The following cases were recentWE Do ON PRICE. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. April 26. 1998 in the Leon Methodist Ferry, W.Va., slOp sign. $21) plus ly resolved in Gallipolis Municipal ly filed in the Gallia County Common Church. with the Rev. Kenneth Durst and the Rev. Herbert Buck oflic1a1ipg. Pleas Court: Court: SPRING SALE The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service. Bunal will be in the costs; Nancy G. Phalen. New Haven . · Dissolution granted - Cindy Christopher D. Slezak. 20. BidW.Va .. seal belt. $25 plus coSis: NOW IN PROGRESS well. charged wilh dnving underthe Fitzpatrick and Leonard Fitzpatrick. Leon Cemetery. Visitation was held in I he Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo. Gregg A. Harris, Wilmmgton. speed. West Virginia. on Saturday. April 25. 1998. intluence. wu.s tined $450. three days no addresses available: Melinda S. $30 plus costs: Raymond M. ReilPallbearers will be grandsons, Steve Hill. David H1ll. Mark Hill. Joey jail. three years probation· and 180 Hoschar and Calvin L. Hoschar. no addresses available; Cindy Sutphin Gibbs, Brian Gibbs. Larry Caldwell. Bruce Shriver. Chris Hill and TJ Hill days l1cense suspension. In lieu of !lowers. contributions may be made to the American Heart AssoKurtJSs L. Groves. 21. Vinton. and Brynn Keith Sutphin. hoth of ciation. dr the American Diabetes Association. charged with reckless operation. was Cheshire. Dissolution filed - Pamela R. lined $450. twn days jail and two HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL years probation. Lanier. Bidwell. and Ronnie L. EQUIPMENT Lan1er. Vinton; Diane M. Clonch and InsP. DaviS. 2023 Chatham Ave .. • Hospijal Beds • CPAP/BIPAP Gallipolis. charged with menacing. Herbert R. Clonch. bnth of GallipoALBANY- Harold G. Norris. 75. of Page ville Road. Albany. d1ed Thurs• Wheelchairs • Bathroom Aides · was lined S250 and six months pro- lis. day. Apri123. 1998 at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Lexington, KenRENTAL • SAI£5 • SERVICE Divorce granted- Becky Snider. lucky. billion. Free Delivery • Medicare • Michael B. Myers. 32. 730 Third Bidwell. from Max Snider. ChilliBorn April 13. 1923 in Franklin Coumy. son of the lute Walter Norris and Medicaid • 'Insurance 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy, 0 Ave .. Gallipoils. charged with con· cothe: Timothy Shortridge, Thur· Edna Merle Barnhill Norris. he was retired from the City nf Athens WasteHome Oxygen Service Phone 892·2588 tributing to the ddiquency of a man. frum Lenore Shortridge. 1605 water Treatment Plant. 70 Pirie 51 ' Gallipolii,,,,,,.,J40-~46-7213 Vinton - 388-8603 minor. was lined $1 SO. three years State Route I61!. Gallipolis: Jimmie He was u U.S. Army veteran of World War II. chief of the Scipio Town· 76! I.Maift, JodliGII .............. 740-216-74U Gallipolis - 446-0852 probation and I()() hours community G. Parker from Alma Jean Parker. no ship Volunteer Fire Department for 12 years. a lite member nf the Alllany 1ol ' " "" addresses available; Jacqueline S. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post9893. and the Pomeroy American Legion . service. · . Cynthia H. Jones. 41 . Cheshire. Griftith from William T. Griffith~ no He is survived by his wifi:. Rhea Jean Reaves Norris: li>ur sons ani! a charged with disorderly by intoxica- addresses av'ailable: Scou Bush from daughter-in-law. Michael Norris, address unknown, Raymond and Chnstine tion. was' lined S50. NorriS nf Milton. Florida. Kenny Norris of Marion. and Harold Guy Norris Rosa Bush. no addresses available. Jr. of Pagev1lle; two daughters and sons-in-law. Dawnctte and Jeffrey Wdch of Rutland. and Darla and Ronald Hanmg of Pomeroy; nine grandchildren. Walter. Michael. Mark and Rhea Norris. Hollie, CurtiS and Austm Welch. Heather Elam and Ronald Haning Jr.: one great-grandchild. Alicia Norris: and an uncle. Edwin Barnhill of Columbus. ·CLEVELAND (API - Students assured their concerns were heard In addition to his parents. he wu.' preceded in death by two grandsons. at an inner-city high schnol have and would be forwarded to John M. Patrick and'Jason Norris. made it clear: They want thelf prin- Goff. the state schools superintenServices will be Monday, April 27. 1998 at I p.m. in the Bigony-Jordan cipal back. dent. . , Funeral Home in Albany. with the Rev. Marvin Althouse officiating. Burial Hundreds of East Technical High "We weren l able to walk put wnh will follow in the Riggs Cemetery, Pageville. Friends may call Sunday. April School students marched three miles anything in writing. but we wanted to · 26. 1998 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funer.d home. · Friday to the district offices m protest let them know we w1ll see this of the suspension of Principal Terry through until the end." Denson said . . ===========~=========~ Rick Ellis, the district's commuButler. who was suspended after a sl.ale investigation found he f!:Jd .l!ttn. ni!:liJieos director..said the students staged an orderly, law-abiding convicted of forgery. The students carried signs and protest. . "You've got to admire the respect chanted "No Buller. no school!" beneath the third-floor office of they h;ove for their principal." Ellis said. "But the proce~s has 10 continSuperintendent James W. Penning. Penning and his chief academic ue. We do have a problem. We'ft only taking • 10' "We are dealing witti stale laws. officer. Livesteen Carter, met with .student leaders Uriah Gjlmore. Jen- and it's not something you can just ,.Ople for thi.s nifer Daily and Bra~ma Denson for igno~e. It had to be dealt with. I think Terry understands that." more than 30 minutes. • ~.,The su/dents said they were Charley R. Ball Norma Berry ·NatiQn/World. "prlt 26, 111118 $'is a Patricia M. Johnson -..,.--· Obituaries- Harold G. Norris Henry Ward 'Bee' Hill' Gallia County ·court news Harold G. Norris • ,....._.. .,.p.~T-: ;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:---------------~~------------------~~----:;-------:~~------------~~-----;------------~;---:-~--~~--~~=-~~~~--- ! uriit tailure m.ay ShO ..#en· 1 1' l t'"I lp • Shutt1e CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -A critical unit for removing carbon dioxide from space shunle Columbia's atmosphere shut down, forcing the astronauL~ to use a more complicated method of cleansing the air. If they cannot fix tHis main car· bon-dioxide removal unit, the seven astronauts will have to cut short their two-week Neurolab mis.sion and return to Earth on Wednesday' or Thursday, Mission Control spokesman J~mes Hartsfield said carty Saturday. "However, the folks in here cer· tainly don't believe the recyclable system i~ definitely failed. , and they' ve got a tot of options that they're looking at right now that could be responsible for the shut· do~~~.;a!d~hnnce. certainl~·a good charice, of restoring the recyclable unit." Hanstield said the astronauts were inno danger from the problem and the carbon. dioxide levels always remained normal. The carbon dioxide removal unit shut down J·ust before mid. ht F 'd . tt ' 0 ff I a arms.· nlg rl ~y• .se mg 1lle astronauts were ,still up even lhough it wu.' pas~. their bedtime, and Mission Control asked them to switch to another set of electronic controls and restart the unit. But it shut down again. . Flight controlle" ordered the astronauts to mstall backup carbon dioxide absorption cans. earned oor every shuule mission just in case the main system fails. These lithium hydroxide cans must be replaced daily as they become sat· urated. Columbia was launched April 11 with 50 of ihese can>. Since thcn.lhe crew has used 2i of them 10 keep the level of carbon dioxide in the shuule. ' laboratory lower than usual for research purposes. , , '!'hat left 28 fresh cans a.• of early today. The crew will need 10 use four cans· a day. which translates Into a seven-day supply. Hartslii:ld lillid. That includes live days of ilormal operations- which would last until late Wednesday or early Thu~•day , -;:- ~ pi!:' ~ - two days reserv~d for weather-related land· ing delayS. • Columbia and its crew weren't supposed to return from thi: qeu· rological research mission until May 3 or 4 - four or so days ,beyond the ~upply of lithium . hydroxide cans. 1lle shullle does not carry a full load of these cans because of spoce ·limitations and the length of this I(>. to 17-day mission. Hartsfield said. After waking up Saturday, the a.•tronauts told Mission C(\ntrol they might be able to reuse !Klnte 'of the 22 opened lithium hydroxide cans, which have been set a'ide and bagged. That could yield several more hours' wonh of carbon 'dioxide removal. The fact that more than 2:000 'animals are flying on Columbia as :test subjects cuts into the lithium :hydro•ide supply by a few hours. ;Hartsfield said. Most of the ani·mals are crickets: rodents. fish and 'snails also are on board as part of :various brain studies. ; Flight controllers scrambled to ;come up with possible repairs for the astronauts to . auempt later tOday. Lawmak~r By PAUL BARTON Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - If Congres.~ pushes tobacco companies too close to the financial edge with a senlemenl bill, the result could be disastrous for tobacco farmers as well. a growing number of observ'ers contend. Sen. Wendell Fonl, D-Ky., is 'atreadywarnmg ofthe possibility thai .Congress might record a "hollow victory" against tobacco companies this year by enacting a bill that dri· ves them into bankruptcy: That would leave no one left to fund a $28 billion Ford-designed program to help tobacco farmers cope with reduced demand and make the transition to a new livelihood. In fact. it would' also · mean no funding for any of the other programs that President Clinton and Congress are counting on the industry to bankroll. warns of settlement's impact on farmers Ford wa.~ jlmong those who voted recently in the Senate Commerce Comminee for n tobacco-seulement bill developed by Sen. John McCain,' R-Ariz .. now seen as the leading tobacco bill in Congress. But Ford supported it with some unease, his office said. Ford wu.s worried that the amount of money the bill proposed to exlra.ct from the industry- atlea~t S516 bitJio'n over 25 years- was beginning to reach the piling-on level. · Others are raising the question as well. · "I dori 'l know where the breaking point is. but it seems they (Congress) are searching for it," said Blake begun," ~aid Scon Williams. an industry spokesman at the Bozelle Sawyer Miller Group. a public rei a· lions firm in Washington. "They both share an interest' in surviving. and they are both threat· · that represents a break in~ point for dented," he said. ~ the industry is sti ll an open question . The McCain bill calls for a $.1. 10 "I don 't have any way of gauging per pack increase . that, and l am not sure anybody else But the industry contends !he' does." said.Kim Wallace, an analyst effect could be much higher - up to at Lehman Brothers. $5 per pack in added tax increases. • Regardless, tobacco mdustry offiThat would lead to the creation nf dais contend that farmers and the a black market - something else'· industry will become increasingly American tobacco farmers should ' close allies as the tobacco issue .worry about. winds through Congress this year. That would create even more "I think a bonding process hu.~ incen11ves for loreign tobacco prod·: make companies more dependent on ucts to come into the country. ' foreign tobacco growers to meet "MeJico has a substantial ciga-> their export demands, Williams said. reu~ industry. You would certainly bel Brown. the North Carolina Sl'ale concerned about that," Brown added. economist. said contemplated export Ohio Gov. George Voinovich .. restrictions could lead to 30 to 40 per· chairman of the National Govercent reduction in demand for tobac- nors ' Association, said the Congresc(1 crups when combined w11h the sional Budget Office is now project-' cigarette price increases called for by ing that the McCain bill would u~ the bill. most produce $230 to $300 billion "We are talking about increases in because it would lead to such a dracigarelle prices that are ~nprece- malic reduction in cigarette con- · sumption. · ened by the legislation in u substan· tial way." Last week, Williams. unended a meeting in Charloue, N.C.• of tobacco industry offi<*•ls and representa· lives of farmers. "We need the growers' support to stop the legislation that is moving through Congress." he said of the, McCain bill. Even if the b1ll doesn't bankrupt them. industry ofticials .see other developments thai should worry farmers. especially export restrictions lawmakers a~ contemplating. The McCain bill woold likely Brown, agricultural economist at , North Carolina State University. He added, "Obviously, If you go beyond the' point of reason. nobody collects the money, and ihat includes the farmers." tobacco companoes contend the poinr of reason has already been crossed. Others say the dollar ~gure Autopsy: Ray (lied of liver failure By TERESA M. WALKER Associated Press Writer The l1'ver NASHVI.LLE· "'enn '' · I rans PI an l James· Earl Ray sought · Would have e•iven him .a '~"ew more Yea• rs· to trv' to prove he d1'dn't k1'll Martl , ·n Luther· K1'ng Jr" a medical examl'ner •"ys ~ .. Dr. Cyril Wecht observed Friday's autopsy as a representative of Ray's family. He said the 70-year-old Ray h appeared to have been in good healt except for the hepatitiS that caused cirrhosis of the liver. "This is a very good candidate for a liver transplant. and a liver transplant I think would.definitely have given him life for who knows how many years," said V,:echt. a medical examiner from PittsbuJ11h. , Buy life·imurnnee and save on your home and car. TenneS'See officials refused to grunt Ray a furlough tor the operation. Ray died Thursday after 16 months of failing health. The autop· sy sho~ed. a.~ expected, that he died of liver failure caused by chronic hepatitis .. It failed to establish how he con· tracted hepatitis. • Owners Insurance, you'll receive special Jilic,iums on save you money. As an independent Auto· Owners agent, w.: take great mterest in you - as well a,; and the (No Extro Chorge) •Onlono •Mulhroomo •Mild Pepper Ring• . STYLE PIZZATM thm~o:s they nwn. Doltble Chnse H L1fe Home. 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Call or stop by today for the best deal in town. CELLULARONE ........ West Yt,.Jnla I III''IHI•en Pelle . .lllpel........ ,701 1M $t l04/ J0.2l" • THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON W MANAGEMENT DISTRICT """"""' ...... c.. 3BA/US.ftll - ""'JOo/m-:mt ~U..XW{7AAI511 2.5a.....,.,.._ """'""' mo....,_.,.lt.d ' Funtied by the Ohio Dept. of Natural/lesources. · Division of Recycling and Lluer Preve'niion. • . !ltlot/75HS10 ......... 1315 '-"' ..__DI/S2H.n5 ..,.., ....,.,.. Mal XNn»I7J I 3JOP • dO leN liW/736 2l~5 Wui-Mi:nlt • t..t liM/73.)-..966 .. D 3J WH XWIJ72 29'16 ............. ~Mort liW/371·1134 ~·7~ ..... Xki•U·1-W 1 ' until Aprii19<J<J. If your curbside bin is missing or damaged_, ' please call your city/municipal .service director for a replacement bin. ' ' i a month Do you need a new curbside collection bin? I I I . CEIRI!A Call (740) 441·1•71 or •·•••·414-41'. 4W.dayt ' 80 in"inlites 311 ·10 Senior Citizens r::===· your home anJ c~r. We are >pcCialt>ts m .m.mnng pc<>plc - Students take protest of principal's suspension to school district offices to try out new 100°/o DIGITAL you~ life insurance from us through Auto- your home, mobile home or car insuranc~. We'll the media. "My client has maintained all along that he is innocent." said Murphy. "And I believe him." BUFFET . . h•n you buy. • Mother of AIDS-.struck boy pleads for privacy ST. CHA~LES. Mo. (AP) - The His lawyer. Joe Murphy. called the mother of a boy whose father alleged- conduct of the St. Gharles prosecutors ly injected him with the AIDS virus outrageous, saying that Stewart had said Friday her son is "doing better already been tried and convicted in now" but that she realizes he will eventually die of the disease. The boy must be fed small amounts of food frequently and must take about I0. medications several times a day. Despite that. she said, he is trying to live u.s normal a lite ·as possible. even going to school when he is able. · . · The woman. idenritied only as Jennifer. also pleaded for privacy at a.news conference Friday. · "We are asking everyone to respect the privacy and dignity of my son and our family," she said. The woman was escorted into a meeting room by. St. Charles Co~n­ ly Sheriff's deputies, issued a brief, tearful. statement and left, again with police escort.s. She took no questions. Police have declined to identify · anyone involved in the case except Briao T. Stewart, the man'accused of t deliberately injecting his ll·month· · old son with AIDS-tainted blood six. yea,rs ago. - Polic~ said Stewart once told the bny's mother not to worry about try· ing to collect child -suppon because the boy wouldn'tlive thai long. 1 1 The boy suffered a long serie~ of serious illnesses. his mother said friday. and was near death at one time. The boy1 now 7, was diagnosed with full-blown AIDS in 1996. , "He is doing better now, thanks to all our prayers and the lrealmcnl he has received," she said. "But' we live daily with the realization that he will ' die nf 1he disease or its complica· tions. •• County prosecutor Tim Braun said he could not comment on any of the • evidenc~ poiK.-e may have gathered ag;linsl Stewart. except to say that there was enough to ~llow a judge to issue a warrdrit for Stewart's arrest on charges of first-degree assault. Stewart is being held in the Coon· ty Jail in lieu of S500.000 bond. He . pleaded innocent to the charges in his initial appeamnce in court. 1 - ._ . 'tflbi.MarllCkl a2A ·6912 -· - 11 """"'.5llwf J04/1,2·11.U o.:..d. ,._., XW/369 511)4 - n R~wn Str..t mull6-6497 Ohio 1100( S..Shll6l.t/59...100 __ ___ ..:__ - : - - " - - - - --- �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pege AS• .-...ax-.~ arts Sunday,April26,1998 White House, GOP brace for spending showdown billion in back dues owed to the UnitByTOMRAUM ed Nations unless Clin1on in tum AAocilted Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON ·- The Clinton accepts anti-abonion restrictions. Budget Director Franklin Raines, administration. bracing for an01her in a letter to congr~ssional leaders spending shQwdown with the Republican-led Congress. says il.may have made public on Friday. urged Conto Ia)· off thousands of civilian Pen- gress "to avoid actions that would tagon ef11ployees if an emergency result in gridlock and be detrimental spending bill for disaster relief at to our nation." House and Senate negotiators home and U.S. troops abroad isn't were named earlier this week to hampassed by May I. .Congressional leaders hope to get mer out the tina! version of emerthe measure to Presidenl CliJllon's gency spending legislation. The bill desk by then - but not necessarily would provide relief to communities hard hit by last winter's El Nino-driin the form he wants. Republicans already have delayed ven storms and help the Pentagon a vote on Clinton 's request for $18 replenish funds strained by deploybillion to help the International Mon- ments in Bosnia and the Persian Gulf. "We urge (negotiators) to avpid etary Fund weather the Asian fi nanactions that would result in gridlock cia! crisis. And a band of House conserva- and ihat would be detrimental to our tives is threatening to further hold up nation," Raines said in his leuer. "American economic a~d sec uriboth the IMI' money and nearly $1 Property reapp.raisal . ' IContlnued from A1) ers about how high their ta•es will go. · The January tax statements will also renect results of levies on the ballots in both May and November. According to the auditor. those levies. if passed. will be collected on the basis.of the new value set in the reappraisal. Tax issues on the May ballot will include two countywide levies - the Meigs County Council on Aging. seeking a renewal of alive-year I mill levy. and Carl~ton School/Meigs Industries, asking for a 1.8 mi)l permanent levy in addition to millage already in effect. Voters in the Southern Local School District will also vote on a 5.39 mill. 23-year bond and levy issue for construction of a new elementary school building and renovations to the high school-building. Warner said that "everything goes back to the tirst of January \998. and becomes payable in 1999." If real.estate values are increased by the reappraisal and new levies are passed, it follows that real estate owners will see a considerable jump in their ta•es. he said. As for how property .-alue is determined. Warner said it is based on' "com,· parable sale to comparable property." "Everything is based on sales in the county," he said. e~plaining that if property is selling for more now than when the last value was set. then that renects on surrounding'propenies. and results in higher taxes. "We want to be as direct with the public as we can be about how taxes will be afl'ected by the reappraisal. but we won't know that befoie VQters f!O to the polls in May" said Campbell. She did encourage property owners to visit her oflice once the valu'es have been determined to find out just how they will be affected . . "Mistakes are sometimes made." she said. "and it's up to the appraisal company and my office to defend those values if a taxpayer raises a. question." Touting home upkeep: IContlnued from A1) er's engine works no harder than necessary - and makes a neater cut --; is to keep its cutting blades sharp. Dull mower blades cause the · engine to work harder; causing the engine . to force the blades through· grass. instead of easily cutting it, Baker e•plained. _ Combs sai~ to sharpen the blades at least three times during the mo~­ ing season. "If your mower has grease fiuings. keep them well greased." he added. Baker has been repairing small • engines for about ~2 years. including 10 years in Meigs County. ami noted • today's lawn mowers and lawn trac: tors are becoming more sophistical' ed. designed fo be less polluting than their predecessors. Baker said din is what kills more mowers than anything else - din in . House and Senate GOP leaders decided to delay a vote on the IMF money until later this year in hopes of speeding to Clinton next week a stripped-down version of the bi II to help states pummeled by last winter's storms and noods ·and to pay for keeping U.S. troops overseas. Republican.< want to avoid election-year· accusations from DemocrJts that the money is bogged down in Congress. Clinton prolited politi-· c'ally in two similar standoffs when the Republicans forced a government shutdown in 1995 and delayed disaster assistance to tlond victims in )997. Raines said "it would be disappointing and disturbing" if the U.S. ability Ul respond to pressing domestic and international needs "were held hostage to partisan politic.s in the Congress... The administration did not directly threaten a veto. although White House ofticials in the past have suggested one was likely if Cong~ess accepted a House plan to pay for the emergency spending with cuts in domestic programs- or if an amiabortion provision is .attached. In a related dispute, e<Higressional Democrats said Friday that Clintoo would.carry out threats IQ veto a bill that would link abortion restrictions to payment of nearly Sl billion in dues owed the United Nations, DISTRICT WINNE~S- The Gallla Academy High School Key Club brought home three trophies - Single Service, Overall Achievement and Oratorical from the Ohio Dlelrlct 49th Annual Key Club Convenllon. The students who attended the convention Included, from l ~ti~ ~ rr; il ~ left, back row, Jenny Fowler, Steve Roberta, Heather Clifford, Casale Graham, advisor Barb Shelton and Sean Brown: front row, Brandon Laueter, Kla Ceaey, Klzma Simpkins, Summer M1rtyn, Zack Ruff and Mett Snowden. Not pic· lured was Nicole Battle. · Key Club makes sweep of awards . IContinued from A1) French Art Colony and school pro- . jects. The Key Club was honored with banner patches for completing all the recommended projects as slated above. ''The achievement award sums up that we are the best of the best," said Key Club President Steve Roberts. The oratorical award. granted to Cassie Graham for her speech. "If You Help Them Play," required a studl:nt to do a five-minute presentation on a topic of its choi<:e 10 present at the conve~tion . Graham, who is a freshman. spoke about the need for not nnly young children to get attention from parents through activities such as play but also for older kid' to get the same amount of auentinn. "When I was up there I had to speak to over 1.000 people." said Graham. "I was nervous, but.if you . - the bauery. )le said. According to Workman. the biggest problem is often simply one nf neglect. . "' ] .:.;... } - • • '" eUI1Iollzed "It's just where they've let them sit, . =~~~Computer Systems and l..:hrilcelsuppon1 the gas varnishes up and gums up the Prolenlonal Services ..,..., carburetor," he said. "Come spring~==-=-----.: time. the engine won't stan." Impact C'!"'puters "Just keep the oil changed and fil- • •CustomBult congratulates our ters cleaned," he said. "I see abuse. .Conlputers diny oil. diny filters. iliny ga• ... "Grand Opening neglect." Bahama Cruise" In addition to repairing small •Networks Winner, engines. most small engine repair Web Sit• DHig11 Rboada Ftab of shops sell pans for the do-it-your• Oqphlc DHitln selfer and sell new equipment. •.Supplln Ironically. although Baker fixes a lot of lawn mowel'!l. he doesn't get ..,.•.., 11 cuse them very much; his wife usual~~~~~ ly takes rare of that. he said. · 1740) • ( ;c; i .,.up and scored on Chris Stynes' single. Dmitri Young doubled leading off the rirth. advanced on Brei Boone's sacrifice and scored on Ed · Taubensee ' s grounder. NEW YORK CAP) - David Yoshii (1 -1), the Mets ' 32-year Weathers came back just in time for old rookie pitcher fr om Japan , the Cincinnati Reds. allowed both runs and five hits, · ·. ' One night after returning from his struck out five and walked three. .f<~ther's funeral , Weathers allowed " I made an adjustment today ," six hits in eight-plus shutout innings Yoshii said thro~gh a translator. He . Saturday as Cincinnati beat the New allowed four runs, including two .~ork Mets 2-0, snapping a three- homers. in a n~rdecision against the ~arne losing streak. Reds last ~aturday . " Last week I · "It was e~sy to pitch today," ·was tipping my pitches. It was a bet'Weathers said. " I had the bles~ing tereffort for me, but we still lost." .of my mother (Gloria) and my ";'ife Red Sox 3, Indians 2 (Kclli) and I knew that this is what At Cleveland, it was like watch.my father (Tom) would have wanted ing the Bret Saberhagcn of old, and me to do. · the Boston Red Sox of ... when? "Wit~ all of that support, how They've won six straight and 13 could I fail? What I really wanted ·to of 14. Woth a 16-6 record, they're do was finish the game . Maybe I off to.their best start in, oh. 52 years. · tried to hard in the ninth inning plus With another strong outing from I was gelling a.bit tired," he said. · Saberhagen on hos remarkable comeWeathers (2-1), who has never back, the Red Sox beat the completed a game or thrown a Cleveland •Indians 3-2 on Saturday. shutout, was replaced 'by Jeff Shaw They go for a sweep over the ~fter walking John Olerud to lead defending Al . champions on off the ninth . Shaw g.ot the final Sunday. ) o/ee outs for his seventh save in While the faithful back in 1\Mle chances. Beantown are no doubt waiting for a ''I'm finishing. off hitters more meltdown, the Red Sox· keep right · this season thanks to working With on rollong. G~lly (Don Gullet, Reds' pitching "The only thing tliat keeps me co~ch) . WheT\ I get to a 0-2 or 1-2 goin'g is gelling back to the postseacount I really try to get the strike- son, " ~ai~ 'Saberhagen (4-0), who out," said Weathers, who had seven went stx onnongs and lowered his strikeouts , including Rey Ordonez · ERA to 1.97. "I want to win another with two o~ts and the bases loaded championship. I think we have the in the founh. makeup on this ballclub to do it." "In the past I have had a problem "Shhhh!" they are saying in ·in trusting myself. No longer. Now I Irish pubs all over Boston: "Don 't just throw what I have ac·ross the jinx us!" . plate and things arc going good," he Truth be told, the Red Sox arc ·said. playong as well as any team in baseCincinnati went ahead in the sec- ball. They beat the Indians for the ond inning when Masato 'Yoshii fifth time in si• game,s, incl4ding w~~~~~d Jon Nunnally, took third on three of four at Fenway last week,p Reese's check-swing single end. are using that talent." The Red So• , who have JO homers in 22 games, might have had a more comfortable lead if not for the sparkling defen se of Omar Vizqucl, who extended his errorless streak to 56 games. The Gold Glove shortstop held counterpart Nomar Garciaparra at third and threw out John Valentin on a grounder' with the infield drawn in , then ended the first -inning rally wiih a diving stop and force play. . In the second, he dived to his right for Bragg 's grounder in the hole, popped up and fired to first. Bragg made a diving catch near the rigM-field line on Berroa's nl ball to 'end the founh . · Colon ( 1-1) went six innings. allowing three runs anp seven hits with two walk' and six strikeouts. , Orioles 8, Athletics 2 At Baltimore , Cal Ripken stretched his major league recorcj of consecutive games to 2,500 and marked the occasion with a three RBis Saturday as the Orioles ended a two -game skid by beating t~e Oakland Athletics 8-2. Ripken homered on the night he , tied Lou Gehrig ' s record of 2.130 successive ·games. He homered again when he broke the mark one night later on Sept. 6, 1995. This time. he broke open a scoreless game with a 'two-run, oppositefield bloop single in the sixth inning. He also had an Infield single with the bases loaded in a five -run sev-. enth. · " I think luck played 'a lot into it today." Ripken said . ' ' I got hjcky and jammed the hall in right field. and the other groundball had eyes and went to right spot of the field ." He admiued to having no special recipe for success on days in which. he reaches regal milestones. "If you had the secret. you 'd usc the same formula for every game," he said. Ripken' s record-setting streak began May 30, 1982, and is longer than the ne~t 22 active streaks combined. Ben Grieve has Oakland's longest current consecutive games . ~, ,. streak at 44. · "I guess you can say that he's in a league all by himself,'.' Oakland manager 1\rt Howe said. "l don't J sec it happening again, not in any of our lifetimes." On the night Ripken became baseball's all-time Jroll Man. he capped a grand celebration that included an appearance by President Clinton with an impromptu victory lap. . ' · . This time, the ceremony was decidedly s4bdued . The crowd of 46.026 gave Ripken a standing ova. tion for two minutes as the scoreboard nashed the numbers 2-5-0-0 oile at a time priQr to the sixth inning. Ripkcn doffed his cap several times while standing at third base. "It wa' eerie in a way. It took me back 'to a few ·years ago,· ' he said. :::,._,,..:;<'l!.;:.;:..~.;,, ''~""".:"'::.:..1 . "One side of me is embarrassed, the other side happy because I could moments from '95." ·. ... relive Ripken certainly didn ' t need a • lavish ceremony to mark his latest milestone.· · Inning of SaJurday'a N1tlonal Laague game In "Truthfully. I've gotten enough New Yorll, where the Reds won 2-0. Ordonez fieldto last forever, or at least auention ed Barry Larkin'• grounder after the !Mil bounced four or five lifetimes," he said. off Baerg1. (AP) State Farm Life has the slrength rating.from the following independent rati~JJ -~ices: A.M. Best - A++ . Moody's- Ala See State Farm Agent: John K. Schmitt, Agent ITAfl fAIM 342 Second Avenue, P.O: Box 906 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 011.: 614-446-4290 or 1888) 970-2345 Res.: 1614) 441-1420 INSUIANCI Ill State Farm Understands Life.™ . Stale Farm Ute Insurance Company • Home Office: Bloomington,IHinola the gas and in lhe! air tillers. doggin~ No closing cost No annual fee. Wave aew car, nalloa, fmly ballb. ADd die 'S • Many people neglect even most -simple maintenance. failing to check •Ouid levels in the ~ngine . trJnsmission and a•les. and the water level in (continued from A1) · P,.oje~t. but residents must hear ihe · cost of connect in:; their homes to the nearest tap These e•penS.:s ·have been the : subject nf ohje~lions fmm a large number nf · residents in Tupper. Plains. many of whom have threat• ened to refuse to C(>nncct to the new system, whkh is nearing completinn. '· unless the cost a<S(!Ciated with con: nection is reiloced. After rc:sidents or~aniud to chal, lenge the districl's requirements Ul c<Hint:et to the system. Commission. ers Jeffrey Thornton and Fred Hoffman attended meetings organized by a group of resident.. and announced the cummissiune111' plans t<r seek funding to a~sist those neec,Jing a.•sis- . IJOIIcplifJ, . .llll*d.m~rpalaelll cmlltciap • • aftbe ...,& 1 rhllue ci,.:IM.laltbe uii ••, ... sa . ~· I e .. • '' . ' ; ,,, ••' $100,000 80S ci lpplllirel vilue S80',000 r.e. ........ 8 ~.ooo ' S.-.eylllllbljofb • . '!"'- 1t af,_: ....lnr AildJUIWIIII: 15.,. . . .. • .•'• .r · • , .- I 10 Tru~sen. . • • ' I -------·.... -....... .. ____ ·-··--· ... __ ---.... -.... . _____ . __ ·---.... ·--........-=':_,_,_._ ____ •.• ·---_ _ _ .,... _ . . oL'I\'ot- !'lor •• ... 111..:;; I' jll ! I ::::- , ·--- '• •• • • • • • • ~ . . , '· Pacers beat ·Cavs 92-a-s to lead 2-0 in playoff series By STEVE HERMAN pared aM e•ecuiing well." INDIANAPOLIS CAP) - The The Pacers struggled with poor Indiana Pacers expected struggle . shooti11g and poor defense early and they got it. , before taking control in the third After beating Cleveland by 29 . quarter. points in the first game, the Pacers Mark Jackson had eight as~ists had to come from 17 points down on and eight points in the third period, Saturday for a 92-86 victory and a 2- including two three -pointers that 0 lead in their best-of-five Eastern brought the Pacers within 57-53 . Conference playorf series. \ Cleveland, hurt by turnovers, man" We knew they were going to aged only three baskets over the ne•t . come out with a lot of emotion," five minutes. Chris Mullin then hit a said Rel!l1ie Miller, whose 18 points three-pointer - his only basket of led six Pacers' in d~ble figures. But the game - to g>ve the Pacers their we didn ' t anticipate them hining first lead at65-63 with 2:38to go. nine of their first 10 shots. That took. Indiana led 69-67 starting the us by surprise. fourth quarter. Miller. who had only "Our defense wa,n't all the way five points in the first half and 10 there early. They really beat us up in through three quarters, was fouled on the first half," Miller said. a three-point aucmpt and made three The third game will he in free throws for a 72-67 lead. Shawn Cleveland on Monday night. . Kemp. who led Cleveland with 27 "To tell the truth. the real playoff points, brought the Cavaliers within series· bcgi ns when you lose the · three before Miller hit a threc-pointhomecoun advantage." Miller said. , er to put the Parers up 77-71. "Right now, we 're sitting nice. But Indiana's higgcst lead wa' at 87Cievcland is throwing everything but 78 on a l'ast-hreak slam lly Jalcn the kitchen sink at us. They' re pre- Rose with live minutes tu gu . a ,\• Suns beat Spurs 108-1 01, tie ·series 1-1·· By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) - The Phocnr• Suns arc back in the thick of the NBA playoffs after Antonio McDyess made Tim Duncan look like a rookie again. McDyess had 2 I points and II rebuunds and, more importantly • limited ·Duncan to half of his Game I scoring .output as Phoenix beat San A11tonio 108-101 on Saturday to cv! n a Western Conference playoff series 1-1. Duncan, the Spurs' sensational rookie, looked like a playoff veteran in Game I. scoring 32 points as San Antonio won 102-96 on Thursday night. On Saturday, Duncan had 16 points, IOrebounds and four blocks. The series moves to San Antonio for games Monday and Wednesday. If a fifth game is needed, it will be played May 3 in , Phocni~ . Mark Bryant rebounded two By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Pal 'I" u.e af a rIt $40,010 .. GOING AIRBORNE - The Indiana Pacers' Reggie Miller (right) takes flight in front of Cleveland torwtlrd Shewn Kemp to shoot in the fourth quarter of Saturday,'s NBA flrst·round pleyofl g~me in Indianapolis. The Pacers' 92-86 victory gave them a 2·0 lead· in the beat-of·five sarias. lAP) missed three-pointers in the last .hamstring pull. eight seconds and convened them to Avery Johnson•had 20·points and four free throws as Phoenix p~t eight assisb in his ·second straight away t~e ·spurs. George McCloud big game 'for the Spurs, and David had 22 points. hitting his first six Robinson had 23 points and 16 three-point aucmpts. rebounds. . Rex Chapman. the Suns' leading . The Suns led hy up to 16 points scorer at 15.9 points a game. had 16 in the thiul quarter and took an ,83points hut looked rusty in missing . 71 lead into the fuunh. · nine of 15 shots . Chapman sat out Robinson had two three-point the last three regular-season games plays in the final J : 19 and scored 10 and the playoff opener bcc~usc of a points in the l<1unh quuncr. ln.d ian ~harlie; ·Favorite·Trick draw ·raves ' The survey forms will he L'OIIJ· · piled to determine how many of the I'CI'ident~ qualify for LMI assistance. liJl well lL'l how much money lhe cilunty will rreed to seek. acconlins •• ' Kentucky Der~ to stage 124th running Saturday Jtlflll I , . ~ The sewer •y•tem, which will affect over 100 households in the c""munity of Tuppm Plain,, will ! lift 1 buildins ban lllat ha.~ been in . pace Aince !he early 19705, and is e1,.:tcd to prompu:onstruction and ' C\it11laMI1ic development in the Ea..lem ; Melt~ Ctlunty community. .,llme. ........,....Biak...olorr.. FAp'Jae is allllllli-parpallae of cndlli!Med oalbe equity Ia J'OIIl' home. II worb lillu • 6 .., to Fees Your Home ..... Residents obtain fAJui1ine IIIII' be Ill dalldllle aa:oual. ··: .--rdie ... .. Equilft Clll Pioftdt Cllb ilr.., paijillle I till your ~' • Oalle........... up, specill . _ . c:bedllwl .......,... llaelll Cftldllwl be .,jiUipca • YOUC\1111IItlec:bUs . . .a}Qufth llli JIIIIIIIOI!pplyilraloa FGrU+ ••1ft, ..... PeoPles IIGmk Will Wllite do•h• alliS onl!qiiUDe I!Dii1 May 31,1998, atld- is 110 1111111:11 feel enough air. . uance. .. " I think people have been overlooking us as • ballclub ," Saberhagen said. "Things might begin to change, if they haven ' t already ." . . Reggie Jefferson and Scott Hatteberg hit solo homers to support Saberhagen, who has won all four of his starts after three years of arm troubles. Saberhagen, wbo already has two AL Cy Young Awards and a comeback player of the year plaque , allowed one run·and three hits with three walks and four strikeouts. The 34-yea• -old right-hander didn 't pitch at all in 1996 and made only six starts last season. The Al ' s comeback pla)er in 1987, can he do it again II years lator? "I'd like this .one to be my last, " he said. Kenny LDfton.. led off the eighth with .a bunt single ore Jim Corsi ,' stole second and scored on David Justice's single to make ii 3-2. Jim Thome and Geronimo Berroa nied deep to center to end the inning. and Tom Gordon pitched the ninth for hos seventh save. · With Justice on second , Darren lew,is had to spring deep into the left-center alley to track .down Thome ' s ball. "That ball was scalded, " Red Sox manager Jimy Williams said. The Red Sox·, who started 18-3.in 1946. lOok a 2-0 lead on homers by Jefferson in the third and Haneberg in the fourth against Bartolo Colon. Lofton made it 2-1 with his first homer leading off.the fourth. Jefferson hit a one-out double in the fifth and scored on Troy O'Leary 's single to make it 3- 1. Colon struck out Darren .Bragg with the bases loaded to end the threat. " Boston is not lucky," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "They have a lot o( talent and they i. Standard I Podr'i-·AAA ' Duff &Pllelpe .:.. AAA Weise Relltii'Ch - A+ lmpic:,..__,.., .... Club. Steve Roberts as· outstanding can do that you can do anything." The Key Club competed against president. Stephanie Mayes as outover 240 clubs statewide. comprised standing secretary, and Heather Clifof more than 11,000 members. ford as outstanding lieutenant goverGAHS also received special recog- · nor. ··11 is an hnnor to altend the district nition for 50 years as a high school convention for three years and to club. .Besides being recognized with tro- come out strong each year," said Clifphies and a plaque, the Key Club also fnrd. had , individual recognitions in its ~ivision, including: outstanding Key .•.,.In the carburetor. Also. people don't · change t~il in their mower a' often as they should. "People are supposed to take the ' heads off and dean them every year." he said. "Nnt many people dn." • "One of the biggest pruhlems is that people dqn't change their lilters. , precleaners or spark plugs," Combs said..Cnme springtime. their mowers won't stan - they are nnt getting \ ... Section Reds ·blank Mets 2-0; Indians lose ty interests will suffer badly if the presidenfs rc4uests are not promptly enacted into law," Raines said. "A number of programs will be impacted" if the bill is not signed into law by May I. In addition to slowing aid for disaster relief programs in ·up to 16 . states, the delay would force the Pentagon to stan "e•t~nsive cost-cutting actions" to help defray the cost of keeping troops in Bosnia and the Persian Gulf. ··The Defense Department is developing a contingency plan which could result in tens of thousands of civilian furloughs. ranging in 'ength from days to weeks," Raines said. House and Senate negotiators are working to resolve differences between the $3 billion House version of the legislation and a $5 .billion Senate version. • • • I:OUISVILLE. Ky . (APl- There will .be sol)lcthing new in this year's Kentucky Dc'rby, hut once the gate opens the ·race should be like it is almost every year - a heart-pounding charge iro which talent often needs the strong support of luck. The .:ast for the I 24th Derby on Saturday, Ma~ 2 is an especially rich mix of speed horses, ~middle-of-the-pack horses and stretch runners. It is a great betting race. · Among the cast in what is shaping up as a 17horse field are an unbeaten colt and a Horse of the Year. · Indian Charlie is undefeated in four starts. And Favorite Trick •.who won the honor as a two-year. old, will be·only the second Horse of the Year to run in the Derby. The first was Secretariat in 1973. . · The new wrinkle will be the post-position draw, which will be held from S-6 p.m. EDT Wednesday on ESPN. · In previou1 years; the number drawn for a horse specified the post position. This year, howe~er.lf a·borse chwio No. l, ~ DICIIIIS his ~IICIC­ ti<?ns will have the lhird pick as to what pos1 position they want. . ' · : "It's still luck," said Bob Baffen, trainer of · lft!lian Charlie and Real Quiet, 1-2 finishers .in the Santa Anita Derby . three times last year. "I don't think it matters.' ' Nick Zito said. Zito The )lpset earned Victory Gallup :o trip ·tu trains Blue Gra•s Stakes winner Halory Hunter. Kentucky . Irish-bred lianuman Highway. sccund who~ principal owner i~ Rick Pitino. coacjl of in the Arkansas Derby. also is heing pointed In the NBA Boston Celtics. • the Kentucky Derby. While there will be several proven three-yearIndian Charlie, who raced only once as a twnolds in the field, there also 'will lie the usual sus- year-old because of shin pruhlems and a chipped • peels who make the Derby I!Oth interesting and ·llflkle. hurst upon the Kentucky Dc'r\ly scene in • • crowded. the Santa Anita Derby April 4. He stalked the • For instance, there is Nationalore, believed to pace. then took command in the stretch and beat • • be histOI}';S richest maiden. The colt, bred, owned Real Quiet by 2 1141engths. • and trai·ned by Cho Myung-Kwan. a native of Another un~atcn colt due to run in the\ Derby South Korea, is winless in IS career starts, but he was scratched because of an injury. Event of the • has earned $283,767. Most of the money was Year. trained by Jerry Hollcndorfer, scored a 3 • earned willl third·place finishes in the Breeders' 172-length win in the El C~ino Real Derby at CliP Juvenile and the Hollywood Futurity. Bay Meadows and a fivc-leltJ!h victOI}' in the Jim · '''Then there is Rock and Roll, whose owners, Beam March 22 at Turfway Park, but was Madeline Paulson and Jenny Craig. want a Derby dropped from the Churchill Down field pn Friday l •"~'~ horse. Paul&On is the wife of Allen Paulson, who when he broke a botle in his ript fniril knee dur· raced the great Cigar. Craig runs an inteinalipnal ing a workout. · , f weight-loss business. Of lhe 14 unbeaten horses to run in the Derby, Rock and Roll·is trained by Bill Mott, trainer only two had less than four wins. They were the of Favorite Trick. Moll also trained Cigar, who is filly Regret, first in 191~. and Thunder, fiflh in retired. 1916, who eech had three wins. Favorite Trick's winnins slreak was snapped The only DerbY. willl more than one unbelteit • 11 nine bHiis second stilt lhis year when he fin- . sWter was in 1963, when Candy Spot's finished . ~. ished third, behind Victory Gallop, in the lhinhnd No Robbery was fifth. DERBY HOPEFUL - Indian .Chllrlle, _with Llrfy O.mon lUIIap : ,Arkansas ~rby. The loss, h'!wever, has nOI made Unbellen Derby. winners hesideil Regret were elddle, ge,e tor an exerclla run with trelner Bob,lanert M,: anybody consider Favorite Trick just an also-ran Morvich (1922), Majestic Prince (1969) and Ctturchlll DOwns In Loulevllle, Ky. The KMiucky Darby ......-......~ • Saturday. (AP) . · · : in the Kentucky Derby on a triiCk where he won Seattle Slew (1977). . ,, ~ r ( '-(' ·· i . .• �• ..-Sunday, Aprll26,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • •" Huskey helps Mets get past Reds 3-2 NEW YORK (APJ - Butch knows the hits will come. Until then. he is trying to do what he can to help the New York Mets win. Huskey drove in the go-ahead run with a grounder in the eighth inning of the Mets' 3-2 victory 01•er the Cincinnati Red s. helping Bobby Jones get hi s lirst win of the year Friday night. " I know I'm not tearing the cover off the ball, and until I do. I must come up with the little things to help ' " ·sat'd Hus key, bat t'tng ·-~I~-· us wm. " It'~ about time me and the team got rolling." Jones 11 -2) was the Met s' ace last season. going 15-9. but was winless in his first three starts thi: year. ~le allowed two run s and fi ve hits in eight innings. John Franco pitched a scoreless ninth for his lifth save. "The fact that I hadn 't won yet thb season never emered my mind." Jones said. "We were only down by a run. s6 I wasn't going to hatig my head. My job is to give us a chance to win . My rt>cord is nol important. The team winning the game is what matters most ." With Cincinnati 'ahead 2-1. Reds starter Mike Remlinger walked Tim Spehr opening the eighth. Jell Shaw 10-2) relieved with one out and g:tve up a single to pinch-hitter Rich Becker that moved the tying run to ~i~. ' Edgardo Alfonzo singled. Bernard Gilkey was intentionally walked and Huske~ .• . ' . ttL, ..• ·"<'"..W.d ·' . • ~~~~·"'*' ~ """. M • ... '· . . ' ~OU'RE THE MAN ! -That might have been' what Jackson head co&Fh Steve little (left) told Kyle Stacy as he headed home follow· lng ·his two-run homer In the third Inning of Friday's SEOAL game agil)nst Galli a Academy. Ttle lronmen hit ttlree other tlomers to mer· cy-(ule the Blue Devils 11·1. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. .Spencer Osborne) · ' · Jackson cruises ·to t1-1 win over GAHS ' . ' (iALLIPOLIS - Four homers by tom of the sixth. Jack-on in Friday's Southeastern In addition to 'Curtis, Ervin· and Oh-"' Athletic League baseball game Jared Stacy had two hils for Jackson. ag:ijnsl l~e host Gallia Academy Senior Seth Davis. JUmor Tim Bill)! Devils r,..;ulled in an Il-l mer· Siders and sophomore Heath cy-rule decision for the lronmen (7- Rothgeb got hits'l'or Gallipolis (O- Il 7.o\•erall & 3-6 in the SEOAL). & 0-7). ~yle Stacy and Jonarhun Ervin hit The future: This week's slate has back -to-hack homers in the third the Blue Devils hosting Warren Local inning to break the '\COreless dead- Monday and Ravenswood Tuesday, loci;. playing al Point Pleusant Wednesday. ·The Blue Devils' lone run came in' hosting Meigs Thursday and playing the ·bonom of the fourth . · at Logan Friday. ,Tom Cunis hit a solo homer in the )nning ll!1llb Jackson 003-215=11-8-1 lifi~ and cracked a two -run shot in 000-100=1-3-2 tha }i., th to aid the lrnnmen\ five-nm Gallipolis WP-Ervin ral!)'. · LP - McKinniss · !The mercy rule was enforced when Gallipolis didn't score in bot- .. The firs! game was a conti nUation o a contes) in Gallipoli,, earlier this m nth suspended after one inning anse of inclement weather. Jackson claimed an Il -l victory in lhf lirsl game behind Pratt's two-hitle~ The lronladies· 10 batters in the .econd inning genemted live runs. In tht fifth, Gallipolis pitcher Grace Ccichran denied Pnni the <hutout'by 'i~gling. going to second base on a p:!ised ball and sconed on a error. ' :' In the .econd game. Gallipolis led 1-p when Jennifer Mullins singled to ri~t . went to second on a groundout " scored on ;:m errol. Jackson erased the Blue Angels' 1-1'1 lead in the first with a two-run ra ly and newr trailed :rfter that. : After Jackson t<x;k a 6-llcad into tht third. Gallipolis chipped away at • Huskey hit a grounder to second that put the Mets ahead. "' ·we e~pect to win-even though we are not scoring a lot of runs." Huskey >aid. " You never want to play from behind because that reall y m:tkes it tough on your pitcher. He can't make a mistake. "i was looking for a '' ider. and that's what I got. Fortlmately. I put the ball in play and we got the run. Sometimes it's not the · big hit thnt . ' wins lor you. It's the linle things. and I'm doing the lillie things el'en STEALS THIRD- Marietta's Darryl Simmons (right) kicks up so11111 though my average is not what it dual as he steals third bass In front of River Valley third sacker C.J. should he." Remlinger. who be:u Jones and Johnson In the fifth Inning ol Friday's SEOAL ganie at Kyger .Creek the Mets on April 17. allowed two Middle School. The Tigers scored five runs In the frama to earn a 21· 0 mercy-rule win. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) runs and three hits in 7 1/3 innings and struck out eight . New York took a 1-0 lead in the fourth on Jim Tatum's s~crilicc ny with the bases loaded, but Brian McRae took a called tHird strike to end the inning . Cincinnati went ~head in the lifth on Brei Boone's RBI single and a CHESHIRE - In Friday's South- -two by Nate Stanley (2-3) and one wild pitch by Jones with Boone on eastern Ohio Athletic League buseeach by Brian Bradbury and Zach third. · ball game at Kyger Creek Middle Stanley (both went 1-1 J,. None went ''Games like this happen." Shaw School. the Mariena Tigers scored 16 for exlra.ba,es. · 1 said. "I didn 't make'a single mistake runs in the first three innings en mute The fulull!: River Valley will rlay and I expected him !Huskey) to hit a to a 21-0 mercy-rule decision over at Jackson Monday, at !'astern Tuesground ball. when I threw the slider. River Valley. . day, host Warren Local Wednesday Instead. he hit a high chqpper and the Leading Marieua's hit parade and play at Point Pleasant Friday. run scored. Thai's the way this game were Andy Swaney, who homered · lnnine l.!!JJ!ll; is." and doubleil. and Joel' Thrash, who Mnrictla 565-05=21-l!-0 Notes: Cincinnati placed lcft-han- had two sin~ les . River Yalley 000-00=0-4-4 der Steve Cook~ on the 15-day dis' The Raiders 0-13 overall & 1-8 WP- Strahler abled li•t. retroactive to April 20. in the SEOAL) were held to four hits LP- Kern POINT PLEASANT - Visiting Gallia Academy High School R<Jsted a 6-1 non-league tennis victory o.ver Point Pleasant Friday evening to improve its season record to 3-8. In si ngles action, _Rob Smith defeated. Bernacki . K-2. Faris Algadah beat Casto, 8-2, Todd Sanders beat RIO GRANDE - Here is Jhis triple sent April Donnally home :rnd week's schedule for events at the Cochran's single scored Shelton. University of Rio Gmnde's Lyne Bu;Jackson's three-Pun lead grew Center. to the lil'e-run ddicit that stood at the Fitness center; gymnasium end when :m error and Amanda Nunand racquetball couns ley's groundonl produced two mns. Today- 5-9 p.m. . . Pratt slmck out.three. walked two Monday - 6 a.m.-10 p.m. and ga1·e up live hits to gel het'secThesday - 6 a.m.- 10 r .m. ond win of the day. Shelton rook the Wednesday- 6 a.m.: l()p.m. lo" for the Blue Angels. , Thursday - 6 a.m.-10 p.m. The future: This week's agenda liriday - 6 a.m.-9 p.m. has Gallipolis at Warren Local MonSaturday - 1-6 p.m. day before holding a three-game Sunday, May 3 - 5-9 p.m. !rome \land with Point Pleasant (Tuesday) . . Meigs (Thursday) and Pool Log:rn !Friday!. · TodAy - 6-9 p.m. lnninK lotals·firsl llllDH: Monday- 6-9 p.m. Jacl;,son 250-04= 11 -9-1 1\Jesclay - 6-9 p.m. Gallipolis 000-01=1 -3-6 Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. WP - Pratt Thursday - 6-9 p.m. LP-Cochran Friday ...:.. 6-9 p.m. lmiine totals-sesond llii!Df Saturday - 1-3 p.ni. Gallipolis 102-00=3-5-5 . Sunday, May J - 6-9 p.m. Jackson 242-0x=8-3-4 ' WP- Pratt Home alhk-lic nenh I.P - Shelton Today - Baseball doubleheader vs.' OSU-Newurk al noon (JV.only) Marietta shuts out River Valley 2·1-0 Williamson. 8-5 and Hatim Alqadah defeated Osborne. 8-6. In doubles play. Rob Smith-Faris Alqadah beat Bemacki-Osbome. 8-1. Bnell Sanders-Dave .Taylor lost to Casto-Teabert. 3-8 and Jason ElkinsDue Punwuitkorn beat Jones-Casey, 8-6. In exhibition outings. Brett Sanders and Jason Elkins won. The Blue Devils ane on the road three times this week. Monday. GAHS is at Ironton, Tuesday at Logan and Wednesday at Ponsmouth (in a makeup contest). · All matches stan at4:30 p.m. Convenience 4X4, 37000, 302 va, aut'! trans, sw 8, Tu-tone paint, PW, PL. A/C, bad liner/sliding _rear, loCal owner, air, cass • ···- BlaCk • Phihkle!PIW:~ li'Mitm OlviMn l! .. ~ l• IJ '' 1.2 II 10 O:tkhiii!J ..... ;....... ,...................7 ' 11411ii£nl~!dll .... • """'' 'lllirlllllllsA •.. - -- ~11 - ~!1(1 Al 11 .l .\1 . "· l1 114FI1U_..,_ll Slodl- tii'20M •v.a Power• PIS4Iwld • • • 0 .ttt.(i' .:~UO - ~•• . J~, I Frldoy'o .Cnrett -- (Drdfon U-1). - - 01. l:J;\ r.m. . o.»:t.111L1 (C:tNJiuui 1·.'1 .l), U5JUII. • ~el Equipped! l>ic~\· . Tnday's "Umrs . * Ralun•~n: fl>r.dlcl. I· Ctllise, sliding window, hard tOnneau cover, CO player, 48,245 . miles, NJC!: ·s9,898 lr:~aur frnm 111.:: (·l.EVELANIJ lrnli:un _lkstj!· n:th:d RHP Si:uu Lus AnJ!.~Il~ at S1. Lnui~. 1: .\n I' rn S;mdcr~ n : X!\S KANGERS. Pla~l.'ll RHP RI'I!L'' l'avl1k un tlk.' I~ ,1--v llf:u1 hk,l h ~ l . l'urdm~J 1111.' l'otllmcl 11r RHI' 1\1 l~c\1 .1<' !· -m Oklahumil ul dll.' I';ICIIIc Today's ~ames Ct•aMl..c")!UI: Kelly Celebrities '195-75x14 only S 3 995 '· 4 Dr, V6, auto, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM cass, anti· lock brakes. • ' Includes mounting & balancing 1995 OLDS 88 ROYALE . f • - li:L I'd. . ..... 10 t.1unm.".41 . ... .. Flnr1J.1 A.. ............1 . .1 II) I~ 1;\ ('nMrallli~kinn .hK:! NiO -~·1 - ..1.\.1 ··' IK Milw;K~t.._,_. ......... .. ...: ... 1~ " 1.\ ..... I! y lit -~· ~5 -·---11 l .l .... .. . ......... I) :~ . . to t'INCINNATI-... .-.,,...,. I, • 1 • HAS · Low, low miles, Pwr windows, pwr locks, 3800 V6 engine, tilt, cruise. 1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ..liti;,v's scores· (1Jit:ll~j' t)(, , N._•w krM-"y 1PJ ~'rit.·5' urn: QII~OIJ!U kad~ 1-11 . Sc;lltlt:· 101'1. Mllllk'!>!lt:l l'i l . S..·:•Uic k·a..l' M.'n~·, I· n I.. A. L•k'-"'" Ill-&. l'unl:u"-1 Ill! . I ~ A l .+~k,·!'Jio k ;kl l-11 • .1tt1 A1h 1993 DODGE DYNASTY Tndoy"•ll•""'" · Nt.-w Y111'l. a~ ' ,ti:unL I! ,.,,, 1i1 ! NUn l1unland,. f. A btl~..-.. •.l 1' m CNR("t Nt..-.· lt.'fk) i1 <11it::&)!1'. 5:;\0 I'·"' (NRC..' I MiiiiiL'!MlW al Sl•allk'. I} rIll ('I'N'rt htiliat101 ;u <1J:vm.ANU. 1 r .m. nNn 1'1""-"ffia ar San Anltlllitl. Y: .lO p.111. (TNl) ~·~ A:\~ V6, auto trans, keyless entry, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, locally own!td. Hockey h Jnuoducing the new Toro' Wheel Horse · Lawn and Garden Tractor. The iinesl rractor we've ever made, Wirh the tightest ruming radius available. Powerful engines from IK 1o 23 hr. including liquid-cooled and a diesel. Ample decks from 42' 10 60" cut. And our exclusive Smar_t Tum Steering; which automfttically slows the lraclor during !urns without shilling or clul~hing. Buill rugged enough for any chore. Tesl drive . one today . at your Toro .Wheel Horse . Dealer. ' TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING • $ •• j • ' 4Dour 4x4 1!17 Chevy Hlazer • '' • · 6 To Choose From! •LSPackage • Voltec 4300 V-6 Power • Alooirun Wheels • Ftiy loaded! ' . 475 SouiJI U!urdl ~. Rlplc): WY I-IID822-(}4J7. 372-2844 . ,_ha·M .... •SU.,Iaa·IU' !pl•SIMiyt . . -8 .... •r,..,.,.,r.t,...-..PftcaDMApi2A.....,.....,. . .. Jiol•qeAIIbl;:; ,·a..,.., ~~----------------~------~· -. Mi..nu·•u_N..·w Yu.-i 7'J. P.li:IIUI k~ M.'fl,·~ 1-11 \¥ntcftti'Kt"iJSan l>il'J''•"""""'"" ... : .... lh , l.il:l An,._.lt.., ....................... tn 11 • li NBA.first-round playoff slate Monday"• ~m.. . .71< St. I .AMIIJ ....... • .(lti..-~tl ___ .. .,.,,"""" .... Pilllitltlfjh ..... . -··~» ;E"" t ... as a truck driver and if you are a dislocated worker. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency may be able.to assist you with training, testing, and_related casts.. (A disloCated worker is generally a person who has worked at least 12 months at one occupation, is now t~nemployed or under empiQyed due to a business clo~ng or cutback, and is uhlikely· to. re1um to their previous occupation. There ..are additional qualifications, however income ia nol a faclor) To find out if you qualify please call 367-7342, 446-1018, or 992-6629 and request a JTPA Preappt~tion. Training period is approximately four weeks. training will be conducted in Marietta, Ohio or Ashland, Kentucky. Gaiii•Melgs Community Action Agency P.O. Bo:IC272 8010 North State Route 7 C"-hn, Ohio 45620:0271 · Eqtllll Opportunity Employer· (100WAD) ( ",, WHEELS (.'I .EVEI.ANI·l :tll1111ia1101. ljt.m !NIK't Sa" Alltllfll" :11 _l,llll,'lln. I ,\11 ft.nl I NUC:J. All:anl:l ;11 (11;.,-luu•·. l'i r m f i'NTI H~Julih1tl •• U1:1h. In lO p m ITNTI IHvkion f\tlanta ..... ........ .... .. ........ I~ . 1 N..••Ytd .·............. 1.1 . 7 ... .. "" ' ·(~ - ., " '111•y played Saturday t'~rtn Mribk·~tlti;t u ... 808 W. MAIN 992-4484 POMEROY 1/4 Mile down river froin Pomeroy Bridge 1' S..'fil'" JHII. lam .. l'o r :~\.~i~1m-.cn1 . CH icl·h- If you are interested in obtaining a Commercial Drivers license two, ss pack, vs. ailto, air, tilt, 1995 OLDS CUl"LASS SUPREME Basketball :!:Mr.m · SJS,850 1994 CHM S·IO ..rr w>tiv.:rJ>: Milw..uk...T cJu.k:ri --·· :tl S;m r:rartd!i4:JI t(:llrd"'-" 2- 1). 4;1)~ p.m. . •- DETROIT TIGERS· Claimed IN I: JdT M1tnln Mu111rc;1l ill Pit 1Shu r~ h . 7:30p.m. 1 T&•Aa\ (Sl'il- ' .& -01 ;11 Kaii!Ci!Jio City IH~ltll.')' 2·0». ~ Power Willdow&toeks • Fuly loaded! 'I 2 ~- I Jr.\ fl.lll. ('ttlnr:tdl• CKilc 1-.11 ;tt All:mta (M;•Idll• 2-11. 1:05r.m• J)L,r!lit ('kllfl'C'II 1-.1) :tt N.Y. Yankl-"\"' <lnlbu 0-- ,IYY7 Cl1evy Lun11na Sedan 1997 CHEVY MALIBU "'" Arl znM 41\llam~tlll 0-:!1 at Fl•lfid:tlJ~uJwkk 0- NL standings • 3100 V-6 Power •TtM:RJise 1•.m. 1: 11 111 San -' Baseball Amuiciln Th•y played Salurday c:td:O-f•). HlO:\ p.m. T•lll•r·•CI£VI!I..ANU ~:~'"""' (O~c:1 0-0). ISpi-111&-\-TI · !).IUI~ • AINFM Stereo 10 :0~ Transactions llaNtMI (Rnk• 1-11 at . Special ground effects kit, ·air cond, pwr st~rtng, pwr locks, AM/FM stereo, balance of factory warranty. . Pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, air cond, AM/FM cass, Alum wheels, and more Y:U~r -'n ...., ,, r.m. [);din.~ 111 Sill\ Jnsc. J p.m. · Cnlnratlo ar F..tltuolifnn. b 11.m. Phucmll7 . l>ctftli14 : ~ 1-'ric!'lk"4.11·1 Pitt~h"'-'' (l .ula/:1 Ttll'llllllt fH ; mJ~ottn (I.UJ :11 ( ' hH::t):tl While Su11 IR:tkfwi• 2-2). ! :0:\ p.m. ~linlk!'~~t'la (Katll.l· ! -11 ;tl Scauk IM••)·~·r 1-.!t -':.1:\ 11.111 ., 1\ mthl.'im· 1M,·l Jn"·cll 1-! 1 :11 I ;unr:l ll:ty • Automatic • Ail Condnionilg •• ') 2 p.m. Ocrroil ;11 Pluw.:nix. ·' p.m. l'hil:ukl phiol 3. IJutlilln 2. scri.:N licll l;- 1 Ot,.ton4. Wnshm~lun ~ 1:!: UTI: ~l~ric~ ticil 1- 1 Do11l:ts ;'i, S;m J"~c 2: lJ;1IIlls lt!:1 d.~ ~nl.'~ 2-tl CuhxlldO ;'i, G.tn111111\lh 2; ~:ric~ tl~d 1· 1 I krscy al On:.wa, '! W:~s h ing tun a1 lkHhm. New J~r~y _1, t h1;1w:1 ! . 5o:riL''I. Iic11 1- l Cbi~:~~o Cu~ (Gttn<~:alct. 1-2) 111 ld!l An~dt!~ Min.-snC:I (H:.wkin.o; 0-21 lll S...:tuk 1Sw1fl 2-0). •Ai•Ado•AIPCMw 12 To Choose From! tc. St. !.A•ui!l 4 r.m.. ~ N~w Frid;wy's scores 1' ~ 5' , 1· II. 4:05 p.m. " 14 Hou~un (Rcynu kl~ 1· 21 at Munlreal (V:Illp.il.'l 0-21. 7:~ Arb:6ntt~fSurr-.ln {kl) 1\1 Aorid:r fHtrnilndeZ 22). 7:05p.m. ·' St. loui11 fAyh;lf2-21 at l'hil:lllclphia(Dc:l'\:h n- · ~ 1 ). 7 : 0~ p.m. ~ Cttll'lr:d.t (Kill: I· JI al Allanra CMillwi'Akl .1-0t, 7:IOJI.III. ' run. 91ccUullbor 80t7A ' .261 U;•~ lnn (Snbcrha~cn -' ·0) ;tf CLEVElAND I :IO~.:~ilfl llk'fpn~;~ i l- It 111 Mllntl'\.';11 !Mtt~tre 12''· I :.. 1< r.m. , (CI•It-n (-0). I 0~ r.m IMroit tMttehk.,- I l ),II NY Y;m• l.'l'l ( w c tl ~ 2r S1 . lvuis (Siulllcymrc J-CJI :II l~h,t;ul.-ll' hi :• II. I :.t5rt.m. · (Si.:hiltinj! 2-2). 1 :.l;\ r.m ·' ();~l.:~uki(Hay•._·!t. 1-0I 'at Dultink•rl' IK~·~ 1-11. CINCINNATI !T111nk11 J-1) ;u NY . Mcts !l.t.••l· I :.\5 11-111 '" • '-'f J-11. I :-ltl p.m. Atlnlk.-illl tHill ,\- II :It Ta.nr~;• llay (J\rmtu 2-11. CbicaJ!•l ('uhli (Tr;..:hk-'1 .\. I J :11 Ln~ Aupd..: !o td~ r ·'", . • (R.Manirll'l- 2-1 !..4:051'·'" . Tufi!Uhl {Gulman 1-:! 1 ,•• <.111\'liJII Wh•tc s.,JI l'iu~r~ tlk~r O-.'l 011 S:utl.lkj!ll (UrLJ"''II1myrc 0-2). 7:05p.m. ., 1'caa,; (Witt 2-0) :tt ~:11111<1!1' (.'ity (K:1r11 1- 11. K·U5 It ·l:tr.i run. l!lll'llillr "'Ill Alita ' IYY7 Ceo Prlzm ... "' NHL first-round '' playoff slate ' They pluy•d Sulurduy They played Saturday $10,950 $10,950 $10,950 $10,950 $ 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR ... ,,., 6;; .1-11< CINCifi1NAT-I (WI.':Itht:nr 1- 1) ;11 N.Y. Met_, IY111ihii 1·0): 1:40pm Milw311k"e CKtarl 2-0) at San fr;uw:i~\t fRII\.'U,"f S.•-. I • J Leather trim, sport pk!J, 350 VB, auto triln&, tilt, cruise, PW, PLand more. serves as the B(!bcats Recruiting l.11i A~k~~ 12. ('hir;lg~• Cuh~-' Pittllbur}!h 4. S1tn Pk'l!t' 2 Milwaula.-c 7. Smt Fn1nd~u 5 : Bar lA is lhe defensive line coach and also N.Y. Mel~~ . CINCINNJ\TI 2 Atlanta6. Ariznrm -~ .114( 1\uMf'!l 7. ClEVf~l.ANL> ~ ­ Anahtun 10. l'a~lf\0' ! Oakliiiii.IIO. Balun"~ N.Y. Y:mkl.'\.'!i H. Dctn~t .t K:t~~~ City II . Tf.'ll:IS-& Tnrtlllfn .\. (.ltk'a~n Willi\.' S!:alllc .&. Mimtonra 1 1 . l'li MIZU Pl'll~ at the high school level. Marino's Vikings have been a state qualifier four out of the last live years. • Ray McCartney. · an assistant coach at-Ohio University. McCanney f1'1fi.dil ~. Ct•lormln_I Hnu.•tnn K. Mnntre:tl-l eo. !ill .722 Dimktn CLEVElANll _..... : ............ 1 ~ . K .rtl'' Kans:.as City ......................... IU 12 .455 Minnc~ii ...............................K 1.\ ··'"' Olil'"'"' ............. \ ........... 7 U J:~O OL1roh ., . ., ........./ ...............: ...4 I~ .211 $5 950 $6,950 $6,950 $8,950.- over 30 year~ of coaching experitmce Flj_day's a-ores ' . 1 . 4$~ S.m Fmncism ....................... !0 12 Cnlor-.Wo ........•.... ......., ............M l!'i J\riz.on:1 ...................................6 17 Ba se ball Sc=rll~ .'....'.:.- ....... :": ............. -, 11 Anahtipt ... ..., ................ Ill , 5700 V8, tilt, cruise, ail, aluminum ...heels, all ••aeon tires_ , 60/40 4x4, long bad Willner, • ... Coordinator. McCanney has 14 years of coaching experience with stops al Ball State. Wittenberg. Bowling Green.' North Carolina and OU . McCartney has been recruiting coordinator at three different uni versities, and he spent three years as defensive coordinator at Wittenherg. The cost of the camp is $10 if you pre-regisl~r and $15 at the door. The price includes lunch. For more information, contact Meigs head coac h Mike Chuncey at 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or by calling 740-992-2158. IV Couch of the Year. He is a six-tlme district coach of the year. and has led Bellaire to a 39-1 record over the l:tst four years and three straight regional championships. • Frank Marino. a highly succr"ful couch for 21 years at Ripley (W.Va.) High School . Marino has I coaching experience at Hawaii and OU. • Tim Hinton. the head coach a'! Marion Harding High School. Hinton was the 1995 Ohio Division I Coach of the Year to go along with Central Coach of the Year the same year. He is a two-time Ohio Heanland Coach of the Year. and his team has won two titles. Hinton has 10 years of college couching experience at Ohio State, Ohio Universily and Wilmington College. • John Magistro, head coach al Bellaire High School. Mu~islrn is !he 1995, 1996 and 1997 Ohio Di I' is ion ccn~ ...t Slodi-1TI1 run single in the fofth as· tfie Red Sox the Indian' got an RBI , si ngle by went ahead 5-3. Burba allowed live pinch-hitter JeiT Branson in the ninth. runs, four walks and four hits in 4 2Pinch-hitter Sandy Alomar then 3 innings. · grounded to short stop Nomar Garci ·' J mnfte terrible pilche< and was aparra. who made a nifty backh~nd ­ getting behind in, the count." Burb:t ed catch and throw from almost said. "Four walks is ridiculous. I can behind third base for the fiool out. li ve with four walks in nine innings, " I · th ink everybody saw a very but not in five ·innings. That's not a special play there," Williams said. "With the game on the line that magmajor league ritcher. Kenny Lofton singled· 10 open nilies thai play." Noles: In his last appearance at Cleveland's lirst and . eu,ily stole second on a Wakefield knu c ~ler, Jacobs Field. Wakefield pitched a sixLofton went to third on Omar hit shutout on July 18 .... Indians Vizquel\ bunt si ngle and both scored reliever Paul Shuey had a rough outwhen Justice hit hi s fift h homer to ing for Double -A Akron in his lirst appearance of a 30-day rehabilitation right. . "I wanted 10 be aggressive there," stint for strained right groin. He faced Justice said of -!lis lirst-pitch homer. live batters and only got one out, .. You don '1 w;mtto ge t two ~trikes on walking one and allowing two runs you because you don ' t know what and lhree hits in a 7-2 loss to New Britai n.... Justice is bauing .356 ( 10kind of knuckler he' II throw ... Jim Thome then doubled but f'or-28 ) with five doubles. three Wakefield settled into a groove until homers and 12 RBis in his last sevJustice lined a one-out df>uhle in the en games. ... Cleveland is hitting .221 140-for-1 8 I) agai.nst Boston in live sixth. Geronimo Berroa singled in Jus- games. tice to pull Cleveland within 7-4. and Scoreboard NL'W Ytri ............................. l.' llnslun ....... ........................... l -~ Oallin•N"C ........ ......... ............. I2 Toui.pa8ily .......................... ll Toru{llu ~......... , .................. ... _..IJ 15 To Choose From! j1995 GMC SLE ROCK SPR !NOS ...:. The lirs't M,eigs .Football Coaches Clinic will 'be held on Saturday, May 9 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. -.u .Meigs High School. The clinic wjll feature three iop high school and two college coaches. Among those scheduled to att~nd are: • Jeff Mullen, an Ohio University assist~nt. Mullen coaches the tight ends and offensive tackles for the Bobcats. Mullen was an 1989 allAmerican defensive back at Wittenberg and has seven years of Division r Tc~ ~ •.:!.~-- . -~~ -~r~,·- 1m PIIIIICS11•111 Elljr Bragg hit a two-run 'llomer in the sixth inning. giving him seven hits in his las! II at-bats (.636). against . Cleveland pitchers. He had his lirst career four-hit game (4-for-4) against the Indians on April 19. "Tonight I helped, but different guys ha1•e come through for us all season," Bragg said. ''If we keep getting good pitching and defense I don 't see why we can't just keep on winning." . . Wakefield allowed four runs and seven hits in six innings. Derek Lowe pitched two hitless innings and Tom Gordon worked the ninth for his sixth save . "Tim's knuckler got better its he went on but we went to the bullpen because they ha've done such a good · job." Red Sox manager limy Williams said. "Uerek came in and had a good sinker and threw a lot of strikes. Tom ga•e up a run but closed it OUI.,. i Cleveland staner Dave Burba (23) allowed Reggie Jefferson' s RBI groundout und John Valentin's two- ·Meigs Football Coaches Clinic scheduled for May 9 , $ 1992 FORD ILT . ' IwD ' Notes ' football golf • A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities . Facultpurney scheduled for Saturday ty. staff. students and administration : POMEROY - The fifth anmml member under I0. will be admilled with their 1D cards. Meigs football golf tournament will The cost of the tournament will be • Racquetball coun reservations tX, held on Saturday :tl the Meigs S45 and cost includes can.lunc_h and can be made one day in advance by County Golf Course. bevemges. For 11101e information, call ·<;alling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-710 I. ' The tournament will be a bring Marauder football coach Mil(e • All guests must be accompanied ybur own team. four-player ser.imhle. Chancey at992-2158 (work) or 304- by a Lyne Center m~mbership holdthe ream must have :r team handicar 773-6453 (home) er (S! fee). of al least 40 wi.th only one . team CLEVELAND (API - The Boston Red Sox sure have this comeback thing figured out. The Red Sox spotted Cleveland a three-run lead but rallied behind Darren Bragg and Tim Wakefield for their lOth romeback win. 7-5 over the Indians Friday night. "You never want to be down 3-0 at any time to any team but I would r.lther it be in the lirst inning than the ninth," ~did Wakefield 11 -1), who · nerired 16 straight after yielding three runs and four hits to the firsi four batters he faced. "I've got a good team be~ind me and they bailed me out." Boston. oiT to its best stan through 21 games since 1946. has won live straight and 12 of 13. Does 1946 ring a bell to Re!l Sox fans• Boston started the '46 season 18-3 and rlayed in the World Series that year. · "If you ' re worried about being down 3-0 in the' lirst inning you are not going. to win many games." Bragg~aid . " We're all men here, We know what it takes to get ·it done." AL standings . -·- -·- Red Sox rally to defeat Indians 7-5 n .... I Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiJpolls, OH •.Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,-Aprll26, 1998 •· -·- ·~tifthitaw~e~~~l sM;Igs ·· GAHS tennis team defeats PPHS for 3rd win of season Jackson defeats ' Gallipolis in twinbill . lyne Center slate ' :JACKSON - Senior pitcher An1ber Pr~tt won twice Friday to lead the' Jackson softball team to a doublf~cader sweep of the Galli a Acade y Blue Angels. • Auto, pwr windows, pwr locka, AM/FM stereo, 1lle lew l8wn & Garden Trador• l-~~~~~~~~ltr~a~de~·--~--------~~--~ D•rlit Our--Prloe Mew Dew• Sale••• ellcefft $50 Off ill all D Strlta 'hcton 41ctlwe $150 OH •• •1260 oi' Clutlc ....... . . . eltcth~ $250 .. thliijl . .- ............ hn. ' . ~ lOW '11111111 24111 AU STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 985-3301 L ER 1 ! ....,..-..e............ ! ~ ----0 • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 Eastern Ave, GallipoU. (614) 446-3672 - CaU ToU Free 1-800-521 ' ', �• Sunday; Aprll26, 1998 Sunday,April26,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po.lnt Pleasant, WV Gift triggers memories of Clemente's heyday -Yankees return to repaired stadium, defeat Tige~s 8-4 By BEN WALKER NEW YORK !APl - Tlie only incident at Yankee Stadium occurred on the field. no1 in the stands. Closed for I I days af1er a 500pound expansion joint crashed down from the upper deck. the ballpark reopened Friday night -with the New York Yankees beating the Detroit Tigers 8-4. Owner George Steinbrenner watched the first five innings in the same sec!ion where the chunk or steel and concrele fell. though he did not sn in the exact sem thai Wll" crus'1ed. He was surrou nded by a half dozen fans wearing hard hat s. and even bought hot dogs for everyone rn Loge HERO'S WELCOME- Meigs Marauders Tony Dugan (1 0) and Kyle Box 22. Smlddle (7) congratulate teammate Aaron Vanlnwagen after Vanln"It was great:· Steinbrenner said. wagen's game-winning hit In the eighth Inning of Friday's Ohio Divi" It was lrke old times when you're a sion game against B.elpre. The hit gave the Marauders a 4·3 victory. k1d. gomg with a hunc h of guys." (Timaa-Sentlnel photo by Dave Harris) Darryl Strawberry·, homer mto the upper deck highlighted a four-run Vanlnwagen delivers game-winning hit frrst rnnmg. and the Yankees were well on the way to !heir l~th "in in I} games when the benches and bull pens cleared in the eigh'th. .Meigs tops Belpre :4-3 in eight innings :· · : ' ' ' : : ·> • · By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS IAPl- It may he Jim Colbcn's course. but i!'s Hale . ~ Irwin's tour. ColtJCn. ;II home on " hometown course. shot a 7-under-par 65 Friday in the Las Vegas Senior Classic 10 'move into contention for his Jirs1 vic· tory since prostate canrer forced him to take an extende<l hreak from competitive golf. , But it was Irwin. lhc dominanl plaxer for the last year and a half on the senior tour. who had a one-stroke lead midway lhrough the 71-hole event. Irwin. winner of last week 's PGA Seniors' Championshrp and the defending Las Vegas chilmpion. played nawlessly before bogeying the final hole to cap a 5-under 67 that put him at 7 under. A stroke behind ' was Colbcn and senior rookie Bua Thomas. · "I like the way things are going," Irwin said. "It's a tlice cnrryover from last week ... Irwin. who starred lhe day 2 ·1 under. didn't make a IJiiStilke until the· final hole. when he left a shot in a 11reenside bunker and made only his : !!«f?Rd·bogey of the-toumamenl . He > } have the worst record in the maJors al4-15. · "I think they're frustrated. " S1rawberry said. ·'Tirey're a prclly good team and lhey're not playing well. But we're not nul !here to he fighting ... This three-game senes was nng• nally supposed 10 be at Tiger Studi um. But because of a nip-flop caused by the problem at Yankee Stadium , the teums played at Detrnil lasl weekend and swilched 10 New York · !his weekeno: The Yankees also moved one game against Anah<•im to Shea Siadium and postponed Jwo othe~s . . LETTING IT FL\' - Meigs pitcher Tangy Laudermilt leta a pitch fly Many ·fans and several curious during Friday's TVC home game against division rival Belpre, In which Tigers poinled at and examined the the Marauders outlasted their guesls 7·4. (Times-Sentinel photo by repair work done since the beam tum- Dave Harris) · · bled. The only person in danger. however, was Detroit staner Greg Keagle . The Yankees got 'six hils in the first inning. with Strawberry's tworun drive to righl field making il 4- Meigs softball crew outlasts Belpre 7-4 ·. .. 0. Strawberry homered last week in lions rn the ailercation. touched off the Yankees.' relocated game to Shea, ~o~· hen Yankees catcher Joe Girardi bul was just 1-for-14 on a road trip By DAVE HARRIS wr th the tyrng ru11 and force the ga me exc hanged words with Delroit catch- that followed. T-S Correspondent mto extra innmgs. · er Rau l Casanova. who had just "For me. I've always liked playROCK SPRINGS -Aaron VanIn the boll om of the eighth inning scored on a t)ol'o-run double by 'Bo!>" ing here." Strawberry said. " I like lnwagen's one-out shot over the bag Ram,hur~ struck OUI. but the ball got by Higginson. playing in New York. period. I'm at first scored Ryan Ramsburg with pu>t 1hc cmc her and rolled to the "He said somelhing to me and I preuy excited-about being buck." the winning run. as Meig;,; defe:ued back . . wp aJiowlng Ram,hurg to reach said somelhing back." Girardi said.· Strawberry hit his fifth homer. and Belpre 3-2 in eight innrngs in TVC first. Ram,hu rg aJv;rnced to 'ccond Moments earlier. Tigers manager Scou Brosius had lhree hits and drove baseball action Friday evening at base on a wilu pitch setting the stage Buddy' Bell argued with plate umpire in two runs. Meigs High School. fnr Vanlnwagen'< heroics. Jrm Evans. claiming New York Keagle (0-4) ga••e up I0 hits It was revenge in a bi ~ way for Aaron in hi' only plate appearance reliever Mike Stanton had hit Joe before gelling lhe final out in 1he Meigs. as the Marauders dropped a of the game. lmed a one-two pitch Randa with" pitch in apparent retal- third. falling behind 5-0. 21-0 decision to the Golden Eagles over 1he lirst b'"e hag and rntothe iation for Doug Bochtler plunking "I just couldn't make a pitch." on April I in lhe season's second corner. allowin~ Ram~hurg tn JOg Tino Muninez. Keagle said. "I just hung a changegame. l hom~ wilh the\\ 1nnmg run. "Why Maninez thinks we hit up to Strawberry." , Belpre took a 2-0 kild in the third Bentley wenlthe route to pick up him is idiolrc." Bell ~a rd. "I think David Cone (2-1) did not allow a inn mg. Brad West walked. ;rnd Kyle !he"' in. the junror pitched a four hit· Tino Manrnez rs 100 good a player to hit until the founh . He gave up three Hamilton was ~il _by J pilch. Bolh · ter. struck ou1 13. w;rlked eiglu ;rnd lhink we're lhrowing at him. Whal hits in 6 I 13 innings and raised his runners moved up on sloien bases hi! two ha\lcf' . Jeremiah al"rleclthe drd Joe Randa have to do wllh.this'" liFetime record agnrnstthe Tigers to and then scored on a hase hit otf the M:rrmrde" a\ the plate wrlh a pair of " If !here's a reason to do it. fine. I I- I, including a victory last Saturbal of Zack Keilh. srngJe,. Mallrn. V.rnlnwagen and I undersland~ · " he said . " But this' day against Keagle. But Meigs came hack in the bol- Davenpon each added singles. For what" .. Mariano Rivera. in his first game tom or the inning IO I he g;rme al 2Steve McGuire was the lo~ing Yunkees mar · ger Joe Torre said since injuring his right groin on ali Brad Davenpon and Kyle Smid- pitcher. in relref of Josh Slrolhers. all the luss was for nolhing. April 5. pitched the ninth for New die both walked. Pat Manin and Jere- The two gave up six hils and walked . "They hit Ti no and we hil Ran- York. Before the game. he had a-pliJSmiah Bentley followed with hack-to- five Bradford had a douhlc to lead da:· he said. " I don'! know what trc. toy hard hat in his locker. lhe back singles to make 1t a 2-1 game. Belpre Kerth. McGuire and Slrothers Buddy wus so upset aboul. .. same kind that was passed around I he Smiddie then came into score on a adueu single' for the Golden Eagles. A crowd of 26. I 73 that included Yankees Front office as a joke earli· sacrifice ily off the bal of Tony Meigs (9-5 overilll ;rnd fl-5 in the several other hard hats aud Mayor er in lhe week. Dugan. TVCi. which hosJed South Webster Rudolph Giuliimi - lie was in a Noles: The Tigers claimed infieldBelpre broke the tie in the frflh in a double header on Smurday. will front-row seat next to the Yankees er Jeff Manto on waivers from Cleveinning. 'Steve McGuire singled and traveltll Vinlon Counly lln Monday. dugout - ~aw New York win its land and designated pitcher Scon Kyle Bradford followed wilh a <lou· Inning l!!lllh · founh in a row and improve the AL's · Sanders (0-2. }7 .69 ERA) For assignble to deep lel't field. McGuire then Bclp1e 002-0 IO- !XI=30~03 best record at 13-5. ment .... The Yankees matched their scored the I!" ahead run on a hang- Mergs 002-000-11=4-6-0 Detroit has loslth_ree straight and best start in 10 years. bang play at the plate on a passed h;rll Belpre: Josh St rothers. Steve to give Belpre the leild. · __ McGuire (hi and Slew Spnggs Kyle Smiddie led off !he sevenlh Meigs· Jeremiah Belli ley and J. T. C 0 M P L E r ·E S inning with a walk and then moved Humphreys JUNIOR SEASON to s~cond on a passed ball. Dugan WP-Bcntley then qme up with a brg two out sinLI'-McGurre Robert Morris volleygle into nght Jicld to o;core Smiddie ball player Misty Cole- Irwin takes one-stroke lead in Las Vegas Senior Classic made '" brrdres. including three in a row on hi< back side. The play was typical of !he kind of year Irwin j.., huving. coming off n sc;1son that ..;aw h1m wm mne times and make more than $2 million on lhc ~cninr circuit. So far this year. Irwin has won twn of lhc ~ix tournamenh he has played. ilnd hasn'l 'rrnlshed worse than Jifth. By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent April is a.month of celebration in our family. It see'!'s that every other ·day brings a birthday or anmversary to celebrate, and that doesn 'I include the Easter holiday. It's the rile of spring, and it can get expensive. . I am always perplexed abo111 what to get my o~phew for his · birthday. He likes anything I get l.:a.lii:l:::l frt!", b~t I always want to make his day special. You know, get hipt som~ t~mg hts parents won't. Like the time I went to Nashville, Ind., and bought htm a rubber band gun so he could shoot my sister. . Andrew liked it, but my sister wasn't too thriJied abput dodging prqjecules for thre~ months. It took her that long to realize the gun wouldn 'I wo~k without rubber bands. That was ages ago, but it still brings a smile to my face. This year, I ordered him a special baseball jersey from the Cooperstown Collection. Personally, !like the old Negro League unifonns, but I decided to stick with the major leagues for Andrew. . · It was a difflcuil choice, beCause I had to decide among numerous players and teall)S. I finally settled on tbe Pittsburgh Pirates' No. 21, Roberto Clemente. I saw Clemente play quite a few times in Wrigley F:ield. Every time he ~pproached the plate, he moved his head like he had spent the night sleep. mg on the wrong side ofthe bed. He hit,}an and played right field like no . other player I had ever seen. He had an ann withbut peer. ·. One of my earliest memories of Clemente was watching NBC's game of the week. It was 1966 and Dodger great Sandy Koufax was working on a shutout in the ninth inning at Forbes Field. The Dodgers w·ere always on the ·game of the week because tHey were world champions, and there was no one beller than Koufax. Regretfully, it was to be his last season. The game's final score was 4: 1. Clemente hit a towering home run to ruin Koufax's bid for a shutout. Like Koufax, Clemente's career was cut shon. Not by injury, but by death. He died in 1972 tryi~g to he.lp the victims of an eanhquake in Managua, Nicaragua. Andrew ealled to thank me for his binhday present. To my surprise, however, he had never heard of Clemente until he received my present. Imagine that! I was' shocked! I guess I'm older than I realize! . I still remember Clemenle's great performance in the 1971 World Series .against the Orioles. Along with Willie Stargell, Steve Blass and a young Bruce Kison, the Pirates overcame a 3-1 deficit 10 win the series in seven ganfes. Clemente, however, was the real star. The jersey became a learning experience for iny nephew. Upon receiving it, he looked up Clemente in the local library and read all about his career and life. During our conversation, he told me how tragic it was that CieiJiente died so young. He told me how the en.cyclopedia described him as a great human-. < itarian. He also told me-how lucky I was to see Clemente play. : • My nephew was righl. All of us who saw him play were lucky. It was only .: :then that I realized how fonunate I had been. • • The most imponant pan of my nephew's present was the gift I received. •:We all giye gifts to please our loved ones, but it never crossed my mind that ! •Andrew's gift )V3S more for me than for him. , ' lb tell you the truth, I'm looking forward to organizing my Christmas •1 list. I wonder what gifts that will bring. • Sam WIIIOfl, Ph.D. II .n IIIOCIIIe proleuor of hlllory lithe Unlverlily of Rio Grenell. An avid fin ol elltpOrtl - end • neilr minlacelfollower of basket· l bill- he 11-1 neUve of Gery, h!d., end agl'lduete of Indiana Unlverelty- which i : •hould tell 1Hdltf'll'1011111hlng ebout Where hll head (and Hoosier hHrt) Ia. nine m a row on the road . The Tiger~ There were no punches nor ejec- man (Gallia Academy. '95) completed her junior season last fall ·with the Colonials. The six-foot middle hitter appeared in 31 matches, recording 21 kills and 10 errors for a .129 hitting percentage. Pomeroy • Mlddleeort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, By DAVE HARRIS . a single. Stepftanie Wigal dnuhled T-S Correspondent and Abby Harris reached on a Belpre . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs error. Shannon Price drove in the JUmped ou1 10 " o- I lead ;Jfter lhrce inning's linal run wrlh a sacrifice lly. innings and went on to post a 7-4 win Belpre scored a run in the lhinl over Belpre in Tri- Viilky ConFerence inning nn a s1ngle to Ad~lm, s a s1olcn Ohio Division "'flbali aclion Friday hase ilmi il biise hit niT the biit of at Meigs Hrgh School. Foraker. ' . Meig s took a 4-0 leau in the secMeigs ad~ed Jwo more runs in the ond inning . Tomgy Laudcnnilt boltnm nf the third innmg ln increase reached on an error. lo leau on the the lead to 6- I. Two willks." II elders inn1ng. Amher Vinin~ followed w1th (See MARAUDERS' on B-5) nal • 1 O~io ~ays -~ , Ohio Division of wadlife issued : •14.000 outstnnding catch nwnrds to • :anglers participating in its 1997 Fish · ·Ohio program. , : · There were 235 ' Mas\cr Angler awards given to anglers who caught four or more different species of nward-qualifying fish during the year. In 1996. the division issued 14,1(10 Fish Ohio and 214 Master Angler awards. Among !he 17 species of fish eli' gible for recognition in the Fish Ohio program. 5.820 awards. or 42 percent. were given for omstanding catches of walleyes 1hat measured at least 28 inches. Sunfish 11.600). crappie ( 1.4901. largemouth bass (6ROl and yellow perch .(680) were umong the other lop species cate: gories For which Fish Ohio awards ~ .iwere issued last year. •• :;; There were 68 uwurds given for -: :outstanding cmches of nonhem pike. ; ra category that was added last year • for Fish Ohio recognition.'The new; ·ly combined rainbow trout/steel head : 4rout category produced 350 angler t "awards. : " In additi'!n to ccnilic;ues. anglers l •receive a Fish Ohio hat pin in recog' :nition for their first qualiFying cmch 1 ·or the year. Seventeen species of 1ame lish ;rre eiigihle for Fish Ohio Don't Be 'A • Part 1991 IIISIII Ill . Miss Out 4 o,., air PW. PL. AMffM cassette OnTht Of ··························· ~ - ...- ..s••·••s sawnss It! ,,,., ,~c•._.................. Price Mutt End MSAP 119801700 ..... .. Mystery surr-o unds creatine as FDA· issues warning By GARY STRAUSS and GARY MIHOCES USA TODAY Hyped by professional alhletes and heavily trumpeted in glossy health and fitness publications. creatine's markeling hoopla and word of mouth among jocks has made it one oF the fastest-growing spons n~tri­ tional supplements of the 1990s. But creatine's s!a\Us as the new muscle candy could soon change. With use becoming widespread among hi gh school and college ath· letes. the Food and Drug Administration issued a warning last we~k !hat anyone planning to use creatine should first consult a physician or health care proFessional. The FDA disclosed to USA TODAY thai it is exploring whether creatine is ·linked to grand mal seizures in two users and a tumor in another. The FDA and the National Collegiate Athletic Association also are investigating whether creatine played a role in the deaths of three coilejje wrestlers. although NCAA investigators note that creatine may nol have been a factor because all three were also on intense training or ·weight· reducing regimes. And despite widespreitd use among professional alhietes.- the Association of Professional Team Physicians said !hat 85 percent of its members won't recommend cremine until more studie~ are done on its effects. Crealine supplements. initially marketed to weight lifters and hodybuilders. have been around For nearly two decades. Considered a silfer. legal altern<~· tive to steroids. creatine is taken by athletes in a variety of spons as a per· formance-enhancing supplement on the belief that it builds muscle mass. strength and enduranco. A month's supply typrcally costs $15 to $50. Creatine is a staple among m<~ny pro sports teams. such as the San Francisco 49ers. which Spm·r.• 11111.1rrmed just reponed has "tubs" of it around. Its proponents include endorsers- such as Den.ver Broncos 'quanerback John Elway and' Baltimore Orioles oullielder Brady Anderson. It has become so popular 'that it's recognition. Award applications are now a $100 million business. available at many fishing license our- accounting for about 10 percent or lets and- from the Division of the $1 billion sports nutritional business. said Scoll Dempsler of indusWildlife. . try tracker Packaged Facts. Among creatine's leading marketers: Weider. Nutrition and General Nutrition. which operate more than 3.000 GNC retail ·outle!s. "Here's a protein that can help improve ability to work at a higher intensity and perform more intensely at spons." said ONC spokesman John Troup. "We've studied it for some time. We've been unable to find any study that can demonstrate a ~eri­ ous problem or a high level of concern.·· Muscle Trihe. a Salt Lake Citybased direct mail marketer. said a hot market among users are elderly consu mers who have heard it can stem muscle atrophy. "Righi now. we're probably selling $80.000 of products a month, and about half ts creatine," said spokesman Jeff Dunyon. " Month in and month out, if's our best-selli'ng product. Creatine's image wus burnished when several Denver Broncos appeared on national TV following the Super Bowl, wearing baseball caps -with t11e EAS logo of Golden. Colorado-based nutritional supplement marketer Experimenlai and Applied Sciences. "A'ccording to all the research I've read and the people I've talked to. iJ seems to be a fairly benign supplement . in the sense of hnrmful effects." said Broncos trainer Sieve Antonopulos. "The only negative thing, and it really hasn't been shown, at least from what I can see. is the long-term effects. what it's going to do down the line. ·But at this point, the researchers don't think that's a concern." While several Broncos use creatine. Antonopulos said lhe FDA warning is appropriate. "That' probably makes a lot of sense. e.~peciillly young athletes. On any type of supplementation, that would be appropriate." Overall. the spons community'S acceptance of crealine is mi~ed. Said BiJJ Bryan, senior team physician for baseball's Houston Astros: "Creatine improves your ability to work out. (But) it does cause you to retilin fluid, and most of the weight gain you experience is from the water you DOW gives 14,000 :outstanding catch awards ' ! . COLUMBUS. Ohio [(\P)- The of ·-spring Clearance· . ............ $15,389 wv 1111 U . . . 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MALIBU LS. 17m, "Loaded", 28,000 miles, bal. of IKI. warranty .................................................................... $14,900 ' 'choice and " single by Vining plated 5.9°/o APR Up Dl 72 Months!·· I:~:~~apo~~rt:;~e~oii'i<E'ii'ii1ii1:·wh~~:·i~~h;;·p_..!~!f." Clastnt ................................................................................ $5995 1.farauders... 1 Jhe Marauder runs. :: : · Meigs added another run in the ~· "ixth inning on u base hit by Wigal ~nd a Belpre error to gi\'~ !he , !;!amuders a 7-1 leild headmg into the ' fimli inning. :• .• Belpre plated three.runs on singles 1 by Adams, Mays. Lawson and a : !;!eigs error· to pull to within three. : .But Belpre could not get any closer. 1 • Laudennilt was the winning pitch: er giving up nine hils. walking three I jmd striking <lilt eight. Meigs only t had four hits led by Wigal with a dou: Lie and a single. Vining added two I $ingles. . • · I .Adams was the lasing pitcher J. ~iving up.four hits. five w;~lks. while j! Striking OUI fi••e. l\llays had a duuhie . 1 bnd a single to leilll Belpre. Adl,llllS added a pair of singles. · ' The Marauders' Tonya Miller 1inj)lred h~r ankle in the firth inning 1 and missed the rest of the contest. : The extent of the injury is not known ' at this time. ; Meigs will play at Vinton County ' on Monday. · : lgninlll!lllb • : peipre 001-000-3=4-9-3 ·: Meigs 042-001-x-7-4-2 power windows I locka ..................................................... $9948 95 FORO TAURUS GL 17248, Green, AfT. A/C, tilt, cruise, power wlndowa .................................................................... $9895 115 CHEV. CAMARO ffl15, Graen, T·topt, tilt, cruise, A/C, use. however. "Some·of the guys like it because it gives them a boost when they go back to the weight room .... That's both physically and psychologically heneficial:' Bryan said. I" ~ windows I locka .................................................................... $5495 97 DODGE INTREPID 17269, A/C; AfT. tilt, cruise, power · windows, locks, caslllte ................................................. $12,995 'i17 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 17245, Graen, AfT, A/C, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, power-windows &locka ................................ $13,243 96 OLDS CIERA 17219, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks........................................................................ :.............$9140 96 CHEV. CORSICA 117158, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C, tilt, power windows & IOckl..................................................................$8995 95 BUICK CENTURY 17t55, V-6 eng., AIT, A/C, tilt, cruise, retain. not muscle mass." There's no club policy bilnning its j I PRICE 95 FORO T-BIRO 17272, 30,000 mllta, bal. of tact. warranty, AfT, A/C, lilt, cru.lae, PW, PL, P. seat, aport wheela ........ $11,895 97 FORO TAURUS GL lmD, 21,000 miles, bal. of feet. werr., tilt, crulae, PW, P. seat .......................................$13,995 TAURUS GL 17255, 30,000 miles, bal. of tact. werranty, tilt, crulae, apon wheels, AIT, A/C, P. equip... $12,995 H CHEV. CAVALIER 17104, 34,000 mlle1, bal. of tact. warr., red, AfT, AJC, AM/FM, rear defroster .:.................................$9995 96 CHEV. CAVALIER 17197, 35,000 miles, bal. of fact. werr., /JilT, A/C, AM/FM CD, 1P9rl wheels .................................. $10,300 97 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX SE (wide track) 17244, 21,000 miles, bal. of f1ct. warr., AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.. ..$17,660 96 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 17216, 34,000 miles, bal. ol fact. . . warr., A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW .................................:....... $12,935 97 GEO METRO 17t49, Red, 20,000 m1111, bll. of fact. warr., AfT, A/C ................................................................................. $7995 95 FORO CONTOUR 17171, 33,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/C, caae., rear defroster ............................. :...................... $8995 95 HONDA CIVIC OX 17188, 28,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, crulae, power wtndowa &locks ............................... $t0,895 ·96 DODGE AVENGER 17263, 33,000 miles, bal. of tact. warr., tilt, cruise, AMJFM CO, power windows· .........................$13,995 95 NISSAN ALTIMA 17173, Green, bill. of tact. warr., AfT, A!C, tilt, crUise, PW, PL...:.......................................................,$1 0,995 95 DODGE INTREPID 17273, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C, tin, cruise, PW, PL...................................................................................$9495 92 PONTIAC GRANO AM SE 17267, Red, AfT, A!C, tilt, power • Ohio· • -446-3672 1-800-521-0084 ·:lias- .' ' • I . I " - ----·- ..• .!., - - -~ �• • Sunday, April26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, C?H • PQint Pleasant, WV By SAM WILSON nme ...Sentlnel Correepondent By BEN WALKER . nine in a row on the road. The Tigers NEW YORK lAP) - The only have the worSt record in the mujnrs ' incide nt at Yankee Stadium occurred at4-15. on the field. not in the stand,. "I think they're lhstruted," Closed for II days after a 500- Strawberry said. ·~They're a pretty pound expansion joint crashed down good team and they're not playing from the upper deck. the ballpark re- well. But we're not out there to be opened Friday night with the New fighting ." York Yankees beating the Detroit This three-game serie..; was origi Tigers 8-4. nally supposed to be at Tiger St<~di ­ Owner George Steinbrenner uni. But because of a flip-flop caused watched the' first five innings in the by the problem at Yankee Staditnn, same 'ectinn where the chunk of "eel the teams played at Detroit last and concrete fell. though he did not weekend and switched to New York sit in the ex.,cl seatlhat was crus'1ed. this weekend. The Yankees also He was surrounded by a half dozen moved one game against Arwhl'im to • fans wearing hard hats. and even Shea Stadium and postponed two LETTING IT FL\' - Meigs pitcher Tangy Laudermilt leta a pitch fly HERO'S WELCOME- Meigs Marauders Tony Dugan (10) and Kyle bought hot dogs for everyone in Loge others. · Many fans and several curious during Friday's TVC home game against division rival Belpre, In which Smlddle (7) congratulate teammate Aaron Vanlnwagen after Vanln· Box 22. .. II was· great," Steinbrenner said. Tigers pointed at and examined the the Marauders outlasted their guests 7-4. (Times-Sent)nel photo by wagen's game-winning hit In the eighth Inning of Friday's Ohio Dlvl· alon game against Belpre. The hit gave the Marauders a 4·3 victory. "II was like old times when you're a repair work _done ~ ince the !learn tum - Dave Harris) bled. The only person in thmger. (Times·Senlinel photo by Dave Harris) • ' kid. going with a hunch of guys." Darryl Strawberry\ homer into however, was Detroit starter Greg the upper deck highlighted a four-run Keagle. · Vanlnwagen delivers game-winning hit first inning. and the Yankees were The Yankees got 'six hits in the well on the way to therr I:!th win in first inning. with Strawherry's two13 game' when the benches and rim drive to right field making it 4bull pens clc:tre<l in the eighth. 0. Ther~ were no punches nor ejecStrawberry homered last week in . a sin!!'te. Step6:mie ·Wigal doubled tions in the altercation. touched off the Yankees' relocated g:tme to Shea. By DAVE HARRIS 1 and Abby Harris reached 'on a Belpre I when Yankees catcher Joe Girardi but was just 1-for-14 on a road .trip T-S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS Meigs error. Shannon Price drove in the , By DAVE HARR!S with the tying run and force the game exchanged -'•ords with Detroit catch- that followed. , jumped out to a h-1 lead after three inning's final run with 01 sa,rifice lly. into extra inn ings. · er Raul Casanova . . who had just ;. T-S Correspondent "For me. I've always liked playinnings and went on to post a 7-4 wi n Belpre scored a run in the third • ROCK SPRINGS - Aaron Van . In the botlom of the eighth inning · scored on a t)"o-run doul1k by Bob- ing here." Strawberry said . ."I like lnwag:en's.one·out shot over the bag Ranl'.;hurg "--ruek out. hut the ball got ' by Higginson, playing in New '(mk, period. I'm o1•er Belpre in Tri-Valley Conference inning on a single to Adams a stolen ·Ohio Division softball action Friday hase and a base hit off the b"t of · at first scored-Ryan Ramsburg with · past t,he c:11cher anJ rolled to the "He said something to me and I pretty excited about being back." Foraker. : the winning run. a" Meigs defeutcd hachlllp aJ iuwing Ram~burg to re;;u.:h said ..;omeihing b:.1ck.'' Girardi said. Strawberry hit his fifth homer. and at Mergs High SchooL Mcig' wok a 4-0 kml in the secMeig' added two more runs in the Belpre 3·2 in eight innings in TVC first. Ram~hurg ad .vanct:d to 'ccond Momenls earlier. Tigers manager Scott Brosius had three hits and drove ond inning . Tangy Laudcrmill hottom llfthe third inning Ill increase baseba ll action Friday evening at base on a wild pitch selling the stage Buddy' Bell argued with plate umpire in two runs. reached on an error . Ill lead oil the the lead to o-1. Two walks. a licldcrs .. Meigs Hi£h School. for V;anlnwagen's heroic,. Jim Evans. daiming New York Keagle (0-4) gave up 10 hils inninj.!. Amber Vinin~ follnweU wi1h (See MARAUDERS on B-5) It was revenge in a big way for Aaron in his on ly plate appl'arance reliever Mike Stanton had hit Joe before gelling the· final. nul in the Meigs, as the Marauders dropped a of the game. lined a one -two pitch Randa with a pitch in apparent retul- third. railing behind 5-0, ' 21-0 decision to the Gulden Eag,b over the fir" base hag and into the iation for Doug Bochtler plunking "I just couldn't make a pitch." on April 1 in 1he ~oieason's second corner. allowin~ Ram~hurg. to jog Tino Martinez. Keagle said. " I just hung a changegame. -- · home with the winning run. "Why Martinez thinks we hit up to Strawh\'rry. ~ · , Belpre took a 2-0 le;td in the third Bent ley wcntthe route to pick up hint is idiotic." Bell said. "I think David Cone (2-1) did not allow a mnrng. Brad West walked. and Kyle the" in. the ju111or pitched a fotn· hit - Tino Man inez is too good a player to hit until the fourth. He gave up three Hamrlton was hit by " pitch Both · ter. struck nu t 13. walked erght and think we're throwing at him. What hit~ in 6 113 innings and raised his· . , runners movcd. up on stolen buses · hit two hatt ers . Jeremiah ahn lctlthe . did li>e Randa have to do with.this 0 " lifetime record against the Tigers to · and then scored on a base hit niT Ihe Marauders "' the plate with a pair of "If there's a reason to do it. fine. 11-1. including a victory last Saturbat ofZack Keith. . singles. Mart IlL Vanlnwagen and I understand it," he said. "But this'! day against Keagle. But Meios came hack in the bot- Davenport each adtled ;ingks. For whal 0 " ' Mariano Rivera. in his first game tom of the f.ming to the game at :!-. Steve McGuire was the IMing · Yankees manager Joe Torre said since injuring his righ1 groin on ' all. Brad Davenport and Kyle Smid- pitcher. in rel ief or Josh Strothm. all the fuss was for nothing. April 5. pitched the ninth for New die both walk~d. Pat Martin and Jere- The two gave up stx hus and walked "They hit Tino .and we hit Ran- York. Before the game. he had a plasmi"h Bentley followed with hack -to- five . Bradford had a double to lead da." he said. " I don't know what tic. toy hard hal in his locker. the back singles tn make it a :!-1 game. Belpre. Keith. McGuire and Strothers Buddy was so upset about." · · same ktnd that was passed around the Smiddie then came into score on :t added "ngb lor the Golden Eagles. A crowd of 26.173 that included Yankees front office as a joke earliMeigs 19-5 overall anJ 6-5 in the several <tther. hard hats mod Mayor er in the week. ' sacrifice lly off the bat of Tony Dugan. TVCI. wludt hosted South Web,ter Rudolph Giuliitni - he was in a Note!i: The Tigers claimed infieldBelpre broke the rie in the fifth in u double header on Saturday. Wtll front -row seat next lo the Yankees . er lefT Manto on waivers from Cleveinning. Steve McGuire singled ancl travel In Vinton County on Munday. dugout - ~aw New York win its land and designated pitcher Scoll , (<yle Bradford h1llowed with a dou - · In nine totals founh in a row and improve the AL's Sanders (0-2. 17.69 ERA) for assignble to deep left field. McGurre then .lklpre U02 -01{l-!MI=30~03 best record at 13-5. ment ... The Yankees matched their scored the gn ahead run on a b:tng- Meigs ·002-000-11 =4-6-0 . Detroit has lost th!ee straight and best ~tart in 10 years. bang play at th~ plate on" p:tsscd ball Belpre: Josh Strothers, Steve - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to give Belpre the lead. _ . McGurre 16) and Steve Spnggs Kyle Smidtlie led off the se1•enth Mergs: Jcrenu:oh Bent ley and J. T. COMPLETES inning with a walk and then moved Humph reys I JUNIOR SEASON 4 Dr., air, PW, PL. ~ -1!' second on a passed hull. Dugan WP-Bcntlc) ~9801700 ..................... .. '· tlkn qme up with :t big two out smLP-McGui re Robert Morris volleyl ·Discount. ....... :.... ,. . .... .... ........... '"' , ~~~ into right lield to score Srniddie ball player Misty Cole- 1 ' ~ · ' ·• \i. Meigs softb;~ll crew outlasts Belpre 7-4 nal ~ays Don't Be A .part . Irwin takes one-stroke lead in Las Vegas Senior Classic , ' Irwin. winner of last week's PGA Seniors' C~ampionship and the defending Las Veg;tS champion . played nawlessly before bogeying the final hole to cap a S-under 67 thai put him at 7 under. A stroh behrnd ' was Colbert and semor rookte Buzz Thomas. . .. "I like the way thinj,'s are gmng, Irwin said. "It's a nice carryover rrom last week." Irwin. who .started !he day 2 under. didn'l make a i,istake until_the· final hole. when he eft a shot Ill _a greenside bunker and made only htS •' .econd bogey of the tournament . He ~ ''' '> 't ''• Savings It! man (Gallia Academy. '95) completed her junior season last fall with the Colonials. The six-foot middle hitter appeared In 31 matches, recording 21 kills and 10 errors for a .129 hitting percentage. ~§~~~~~~~~]~; 1997 DODGE IHlREPID Air, 1997 tMXIMA Powtr 1997 HISSAN DODGE STRAlUS 1996 CHl'IY MOtllt CARlO One 1996 DODGE STRATUS ES LoacXd, Vb...........................~................... $11,911 1"1 NISSAN ALTIMA. GXE Loac:Jtd.................................................. $11,911 1997 DODGE StRATUS 5 Speed, Air .....................~..........................$10,911 .1995 PONTIAC GRAt!l> PRIX Air, M\IFM............................................. $9,91f 1997 MISS.AN StHTRA Low Mlles........................................................$9,M 1M4 FORD CROWN VICTORIA·LX loac:Xd......................................... $9,9H 1994 HISSAH ALTIMA GXE Automatic, Air ..................~...................... $8,981 t 993 CHRYSlER LciAROH CONY Red, Loedtd ..................- .............. t7,988 event · '• Miss Out On 1'he ot · maJe si' birdies. including three in l ; By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP)- It may he ;.1 row on hi . ; hark sic.le. The pl"y wa< typical of the kind • Jim Colbert's course, but it\ Hale 1 of year lru. in j, havin}:!. coming off a '; Irwin's tour. . Colbe.rt. at home on a hometown seas(m that 'aw him win nine limes course. shot a 7-under-par 65 Frid:ty and make more than $2 million on in the Las Vegas Senior Classic IO lhc ...cni~1r circu i.l. So far this year. Irwin h:ts won move into contention ror his fir, I vic· two of the six tournament!<~ he has tory since proslat~ cancer forced played. hasn't finl,hed worse him to take an extended hreak Irom than li competitive golf. . But it was Irwin. the domrnant player for the last year and a half on the senior tour. who had a one-stroke lead midway through the 72 -hole · -,'' ' of ·Spring Clearance r, ,' 1"4 POMTIAC GRAND Aft\ Air .............................................................$6,1985 CORvmE l91Loackd ....••.......;................................................ $6,4fS 1993 CHEVY lUMINA 4 .Door, ==MX3 5.8°/a APR Up 10 72 Monthsl** . . All . . . £a . •••. .1997;~:::RAM RAM 1500 4x.f ............................................................ $1~,911 1996 JEEP CHEROKEE lAREDO ••4, Loaded~.................,...~ ............ t11,,.. ·= ••• ·- f997 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN Rear Air..........................................$17,911 1997 DODGE DAKOTA SLT B,(X)() Mllcs................,.••~........... ~............ $16,9U· 1996 DODGE DAKOTA SLT 419 Club Cab, V8 .................................... $15,9U tH7 JEEP WRAtGLER Hardtop ..............~ ..........................................$141M 1H4 DODGE RAM 1500 4x4 ............................................ ............... $1t,fli 1994 TOYOTA 4x4 NNFM Casstttt ...................................... A ........... $11,911 SJ9,950* nr~n' Nrw IIJIJI 1995 PLYMotiTH GIWIO YOYAGEII (oowmkJn ............................... fi0,911 1991 DODGE DAKOTA 4K4 Air, NI>IFM Cessett~ .........._:..........--.. tt0,91i 1995 JEEP ~(I Cloth Top, 4x4 ...................- ...............................$t,... c•r'y 1997 JEEP WRAttGLER Sl Rag Top ....,...........................................- ....... tf,9U 1"3 HISSAH PICICIJP 4x4 .............................- ................................... $7,. . A.stro cumrs111 VII ·~ , • •Air Cqlditiol;rg I f\!wel WI'• f\!weti.Dd<s •AWFM Cassette • CNise Control • Tjt Steemg ·• Dual Alrttegs • 41\!teei Art~ Brlltel • VIII 88of Wl'4!jll • 4 Captains Cttaill • Rear Sola Bed • GII!IMld Ellocb • Gladaklr Sport Gl8j)ltiel • LDadld! •lltlnl Doar • Air Condloo•l(l •LSP!dagt ...... ·Rear~ ,,_~ •MifMCes• Cusbtt Clolt lnloolor ' I AUniun Wheels • Will E!MtP~« Mystery surrounds creatine as FDA issues warning Gift triggers memories of Clemente's heyday Yankees return to repaired stadium, defeat Tigers 8-4 Meigs tops Belpre · :4.3 in eight innings Pomeroy • ~lddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, April26, 1998 April is a.monlh of celebration in our family. II seems that every other day brings a birthday or anniversary to celebrate, and that doesn't include the Easter holiday. It's the rile of spring, and it can get expensive. · By GARY STRAUSS Nutrition and General Nutrition. and GARY MIHOCES I am always perplexed abo~l what to get my which operate more than 3.000 GNC nephew for his 'birthday. He likes anything I get USA TODAY Jetoil outlets. him, but I always want to make his day special. You know, get him some- , Hyped by professional athletes "Here's a protein that can help thing his parents won' t like the time I wenllo Nashville, Ind., and bought and heavily trumpeted in glossy improve ability 10 work at a higher him a rubber band gun so he could shoot my sister. . health and fitness publications. crea- intensity and perform more intenseAndrew.liked it, but my sister wasn'lloo thrilled about dodging prqjec- tine's marketing hoopla and word or Ly at sports." said GNC spokesman tiles for three mpnlhs. It took her that long to realize the gun wouldn't work mouth among jocks has made it one John Troup. "We've studied it for of the fastest-growing sport~ nulri- some time. We've been unable to find 'without rubber bands. That was ages ago, but it still brings a smile to my face . This year, I tional supplements or the 1990s. any study that can demonstrate a seriordered him a special baseball jersey from the Cooperstown Collection. PerBut creatine's as the new ous problem or a high level or consonally, I like the old Negro League uniforms, bull decided lo stick with the muscle candy could soon change. cern." · major leagues for Andrew. With use ·becoming widespread Muscle Trihe. a Salt Lake City11 was a difficult choice, ·because I had to decide among numerous play- among high school and college ath- ba.,ed direct mail marketer..said a hot ers and teall)S. I finally sellled on the Pillsburgh Pirates' No. 21, Roberto letes. the Food and Drug Adminis- market among users are elderly conCiemente. tration issued a warning last we~k sumers who have heard it can stem 1 saw Clemente play quite a few times in Wrigley Fi~ld. 'Eve~ time he that anyone planning to use creatine · muscle atrophy. approached the plate, he moved his head like he had spen~ the mght ~leep- ' should first consult a physician or ·" Right now. we're probably selling on the wrong side oflhe bed. He hit, ran and played nght field hke no health care professional. The FDA ing $80.000 of products a month. and other player I had ever seen. He had an arm without pee~. .<,lisclosed to USA TODAY thai il is about hair is creatine," said One of my earliest memories of Clemente was waJchtng NBC's ~arne of exploring whether creatine is linked spokesman Jeff Dunyon. " Month in the week. It was 1966 and Dodger great Sandy Koufax was worktng on a to grand mal ·seizures in two users and month out, it's our best-selling ' shutout in the ninth inning at Forbes Field. The Dodgers were always on the and a tumor in another. product. game of the week because tHey we·rc world champions, and there was no one The FDA and the National ColleCreatine's image was burnished . giate Athletic Associ.ution also are when several Denver Broncos beller than Kourax. Regretfully, it was to be his last sea_son. The game's final score was 4-1. Clemente htl a lowenng home run 10 rutn investigating whether creatine .Played appeared on national TV following , Koufax's bid for a shutout. a role in the deaths or three college the Super Bowl. wearing baseball Like Koufax, Clemente's career was cut short. Not by injury, but by wrestlers. although NCAA invesli· caps with the EAS logo of Golden. death. He died in 1972 trying to help ihe victims of an earthquake in Man- gators note that creatine may not have Colorado-based nutritional suppleagua, Nicaragua. . . been a factor because all three were ment marketer Experimental and . Andrew ealled to thank me for his birthday pres~nt. To my surpnse, ho_w- also on intense training or ··weight- Applied Sciences. . cver, he had never heard or Clemente unit I he recetved my present. Imagme reducing regimes. Arid despite wide"A'ccording to all the research . .that! I was shocked! I guess I'm older than I reahz~! . spread use among professional ath- I've read and the people I've talked 1 still remember Clemente's great performance tn the 1971 World Senes letes. the Association or Profession- to, iJ seems to be a fuirly benign supagainst the Orioles. Along with Willie Stargel.l, Stev~ Blass and a young al Team Physicians said that 85 per- plement in the sense of harmful Bruce Kison, the Pirates overcame a 3-1 deficit to wm the senes In seven cent of its members won't recom- effects." said Broncos trainer Steve games. Clemente, however, was the real star. . . . mend creatine until more studies are Antonopulos. "The only negative . The jersey became a learning experience for my nephew. Upon recetvmg . . done on its effects. thing. and it really hasn't been it, he looked up Clemente in the local library and read all about hts career Creatine supplements. initially shown. at least from what I can see. and life. . . . . marketed to weight lifters and body- is the long-term effects. what it 's During our conversation, he told me how trag~ tl w~ that Clemente dted builders. have been around ror near- going to do down the line. But at thi s so young. He told me how the encyclopedia descnbed htm as a great human- ly two decad~s. point, the researchers don't think . :itarian. He also told me-how lucky I was to s~e Clemente play. Considered a safer. legal alterna - that's a concern." : . My nephew was right. All of us who saw htm play were lucky. II was only tive to steroids. creatine is taken by While several Broncos use crea: :then that I realized how fortunate I had been. · . . athletes in a variety of sports as a per- tine, Antonopulos said the FDA . : The most important part .of my nephew's present was the gtft I re_cetved. rormance-enhancing supplement on warning is appropriate. "That prob; ·we all giye gifts to please our loved ones, but il never crossed my mmd that the belief ihal it builds muscle mass. ably makes a lot or sense. especially ::Andrew's gift 'was more for me than for him. . . . strength and enduranco. A month's young athletes. On any type of sup: · To tell you the t~lh. I'm h~Bki~g forward to orgamzmg my Chnstmas supply typically costs S1S to $50. plementation. thai wQuld be approlist. I wonder what gtfts that wtll brmg. · Creatine is a staple among many priate." Overall. the sports community's . . Sam wu.on. Ph.D. II an aNOCiate profeuor of hlllory at the University of pro spons teams. such as the San Rio Grande. An avid l8n of all aporl8- and 1 nnr maniiCII follower of baaket· Franctsco 49ers. whtch S[mrt.v 1//n.v- acceptance or creatine is mixed. Said batt - ·he 11 allllllve of Gary, told., and a graduate of Indiana University- which rwre~Pi · H. t reponed has "tubs" of 11 Bill Bryan. senior team physician for ahould tell ruclora 801Mlh1ng abaut Where hie head (and Hooller h..rt)la. ·ar 6nd. lis proponents jnclude baseball's Houston Astros: "Creatine e sers such as Denver Broncos improves your ability to work out. qu erback John Elway and Balti- (But) it does cause you to retain flumore Orioles outfielder Brady Ander- id. and m0St of tbe weight gain you son. experience is from ihe water you . not museIe mass... · I as become so popular thai it's relatn, no a SHIO million business. There's no club policy banning its · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The recognition. Award applications are for about 10 percent or a ·ounting use, however. "Some of the guys _like Ohio Divisioo of Wildlife issued available at many fishmg hcense out· tl e $ i billion sports nutritional busiit because it gives them a boost when · 14.000 outstanding catch awards to · lets and- from the Division or ess. said Scoll Dempster of industhey go back to the weight room . ... , :anglers panicipating in its 1997 Fish Wildlife. , ry tracker Packaged Facts. Among That's both physically and psycho- · Ohio program. creatine's leading marketers: Weider. logically beneficial."' Bryan said. There were 235 Master Angler awards given to anglers who caught four or more different species or award-qualifying fish during the year. In 1996. the di1•ision issued 14,100 Fish Ohio and 214 Master Angler awards. Among the i7 species or fi,h eligible for recognition in the Fish Ohio progmm. 5.820 awards. or 42 percent. were given for outstanding catches of walleyes thai measured at least. 2M inches. Sunfish ( I .600). . . crappie ( 1.490). largemouth bass (6!l0) and yellow perch ,(680) were :tmong the other top species c:ttegories for which Fish Ohio awards .were issued last year. There were 68 a\llards given for . :outstanding catches of non hem pike, : a category that was add~d last year • ror Fish Ohio recognition. The new; ly combined rainbow troutlsteelhead ; ·lroul category produced 350 angler ·!I ward'\. · In addition to certilicates. :tnglef!' · a Fish Ohio hat pin in recog'nition ror their first qualifying catch ·or the year. Sevenleen species ?f ·game fish are eligible for Fish Ohto -""ll" Oh.io DO.W gives 14,000 OUlStanding catch awards " Marauders ..• (Continued from B-4) · "choice and a single by Vining plated )he Marauder runs. . • : Mei~~ added another mn m _the ,• .,;ixth inning on a base hal br Wtgal , .ilnd a Belpre error In_gt~~ the ; ,t.tarnuders a 7-I le"d headtng mto the • final inning. . : . Belpre plated three runs on smgles by Adams. Mays. Lawson and a · ; ,t.tei~s ~r · to pull to wnhm three. , But Belpre could not get any closer. : ~ L:tudermih was the 'winning pitch· . : Cr givinj! up nine hits. widki_nl! three 1 pnd striking out ••!'ht. Me1gs only I had four hits led by Wigal with a dou!·lite and a single. Vining added two I Singles, . · . 1 Adams was the losinj! P•"her 1 gi~ing up four hits. five walks. while itrikinJ! ool five.' ~ays had a double I1 And a single to lead Belpre. Ad~ms added a pair of singles. · The Maraudet;<' Tonya ~i~\er 1 injured her ankle m lhe firth mmng ' and missed ·the. rest of the contest. : The extent of the injury is not ~nown • al this time. ! Meigs will play at Vi.nton County • on Monday. ATTENTION: . GM OWNERS ·If You Purchased A New GM Car Or Truck From 1986 till now and still retain you will be entitled tQ a Royalty Certificate.· of · $500 or $1,000 toward the purchase of a New Chevrolet. or · Oldsmobile. This _is in addition to any Factory R~bate or Rate S.upport Program •. - Se~ our Sales S!aff Today for details. '• '= 1 MANY W/BALANCE OF ( . FACTORY WARUNTY I ! hiJinclllllb • Jelpte -: Meigs ,•: . •00 1-000-3=4-9-~ 042-0111 -x-7-4-- Battrrln , :: Belp<e: Adams CLPI and Mollo- :IJan : • Meig.~: Lauderrnilt (WPl and Vin- :"a " • This offer ·expires June 30, 1998. • GEO • 1616 EustemAve. ~u~olis; Ohio 446-3672 1.-800-521-0084 PRICE 95 FORD T-BIRD 17272, 30,000 mlltl, bal. of fact warranty, A/T, A/C, Jill, cruise, PW, PL, P. seal, aport wheflla ........ $11,895 97 FORD TAURUS GL 17270, 21,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/C, A/T, tllt, cruise, PW, P. seat... ......, .............................$13,995 96 FORD TAURUS GL 17255, 30,000 miles, bal. of tact. warranty, tilt, cruiH, aport wheels, A!J, A/C, P. equlp... $12,995 96 CHEV. CAVAUER 17104, 34,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., red, AfT. A/C, AM/FM, rear defroster.:................................. $9995 96 CHEV. 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MONTE CARLO m1&, 34,000 mllas, bal. of filet warr., AfT, A/C, Jill, cruiH, PW ......................................... $12,935 87 GEO METRO 17149, Red, 20,000 miles, bal. offact. warr., A/T, AJC ................................................................................. $7995 85 FORD CONTOUR 17171,33,000 mlltl, bal. aflact. wart., AJC, Clll., rear defrolter ..............................'...................... $8995 II' HONDA CMC OX 17188, 28,000 mlln, bal. of fact warr., A/T, crulae, power windows &locks...........................:... $10,895 DODGE AVENGER 17263, 33,000 ml!ll• bal. of fact. warr., till, cruise, AM/FM CD, power wlndowa ......................... $13,995 95 !.(ISSAN ALTIMA 17173, Green, bal. of fact warr., AfT, A/C, tltt, crUise, PW, PL...........................................:.................$10,99:5 95 DODGE INTREPID m73, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C,IIh, cruiH, PW, PL ..................................................................................$9495 12 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17267, Rild, AfT, A/C, till, power windows & locks .................................................................. $5495 97 DODGE INTREPID m69, A/C, A/T, tift, crulu, power · windows, locks, casselte............................................. ,... 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Purple, A/C, caaselte, bedllner, rear allder ............................................................................. $8900 95 NISSAN K/C 4X4 noos, AIJ, A/C, V-6 eng., rear ftlp seats, bedllner, rear lllder,llll, cruise, aport wheels................ $13,995 93 TOYOTA T-100 4X417096, Red, 8' bed, A/C, cutette, bedliner, rear llldlr..............................................................$8995 96 FORD RANGER 17140, 31,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AJC, rear slider, aport whtlla .................:........................... $9882 96 FORD RANGER 4X4 LONG BED n190, V-6 eng., PJC, aport wheell, XLT, 22,000 miles, INti. of fact. warr................... $13,962 96 CHEV. 5-10 172&4, Whlla, lld!l cab, V-6 eng., TahOe Pkg., caaltllt, A/C, tapper, aport whtlla ................................... $8495 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XX!l:~T~m~-~32~.''..~~.:~~:~~,; caaltlle sport wheels, rear ltlp 11 96 CHE'i. 5-1017254, Extra Cab, 3rd door, red, LS. Pkg., eng., AJC. Clllfltt, btdllner,lporl whtlla ................... $12,995 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17230, XLf. purple, A/C, cruise, tilt, PW, PL, relt' lllder,aport wheels, rear 111p ....._....................................................................$11,995 95 CHEV. 5-10 EXTRA CAB 17233, LS. Pllg., blue, AfT, cau., btdllner, sport whftls ......................................................St0,995 961'0AD F-150 4X4 XLT 17249, Bilek, AfT, A/C, tift, cruiH, V-8 un. :t:'=~-~::. ~;.-~~~~:.~~~~- 97 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN S.E._/17271 , 18,000 mi., bat of fact warr., ltllllldlng door, AIJ, A/C, un, cruise, PW, PL. lugOIDf I'IGk ............- .......................................................$19,900 97 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN S.E., AfT, A/C, lin, crulu, PW PL. - AJC left eliding ctaor, rooii'IGk, 28,000 miles, of fact . , :.............................................................. $19,900 • CHEY. LUMINAAPV 17243, Gretn, AfT, A/C, Jilt, cruise, INti: - · PW, PL. ....................................................................$13,343 • FORD WINDSTAR GL m41, 17,000 mlltl, INti. cl fact. werr., reel, Atf, NT, lin, crlutl, PW, Pl............................$16,750 10 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 17221, VI eng., AfT, A/C, 1111. crYie, PW, PL....- ...............................................................SIIIS • FORD WIIDSTAR GL!17203, V-6 eng., 7 pau., AIJ, AJC, 1111, ~Mat. PW, PL..........................................................."...... S15,315 112 PLVIIOUTH VOYAGER 172t2. blut, A//T, 7 �• •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll26, 1998 1 NIJA playoffs continue first-round play Bulls edge Nets 96-93 in t h ~m a minuh.' l~ n or; stole lhe ball from Kerry Kitties on a .drive and raced down lhe cour1. He soared through the air and dunked as . Kendall Gill slapped at him. Jordan made·the free throw, giving lhe Bulls a 94-91 lead with 43.5 seconds I.Ct. Jordan gave New Jersey one lasl chance when he made one free throw bu t missed the second with 13.4 seconds left. But Douglas tried '!!! offbalance three-pointer with abo ut J seconds remaining lhat mi ssed badly. Sc,olt ie Pi ppen gra bbed the rebmind and the Bulls had escaped. Pippen had 24 for. the Dulls. Gatl ing led the Nets wi th 14. including 13 in th e foun h quar1er. Chicago's near- loss was lhc hig hlight of the night as four. more opening games were played on the <econd night of postseason act ion. In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers edged Portland 104-102. Miami handled New York 94-79 and Scaule trounced Minnesota 108-83. Lukers 10~ Trail Blazers IOl At Inglewood, Calif.. Kobe in overtime. Jordan Bryant scored II of hi s 15 points in ' . second period and added an empty ·nel goal us the Devils evened the se ries. Dave Andreychuk :ilso scored and Marlin Brodeur had 27 saves as New Jersey snapped n five-game playoiT losing streak dating to last season. Chris Murray had an early goal lor the Senators. who are trying to become only the third eighlh seed to knock orr a Nd I seed. Flyers 3, Sabres 2 . At Philadelphi a. John LeClai r's game-winner with 3:32 left in the thin! period was the Flyers' first power-play goal on their eighth chance of the game and it evened rhe series. Eric Lindros. who ass isted on LeClair's goal. and Chris Gmtton also scored for Philadelphia. which got 25 sa ves from Sean B~~rke . Dominik Hasek made 35 saves for Buffalo, whi ch trailed 1-0 go ing int o lhe lhird period. hut tied it up wilh goals by Michal Grosek and Di xon Ward. Avalanche 5, Oileni l At Denver. Peter Forsberg had two goals und three ....si., ls. v..leri Kamensky hud lwn J;nals and Sandis Ozolinsh had three assists for the Aval.,nche in the penalty- and li ght' • · nlled game. Joe Sakic. who missed the series opener while serving a one-gal\le sus· pension for a knee-on-knee hit on Detroit's Kris Draper in the final regular-se.,snn J;ame, scored a critical shorthanded goal after Ed111,onton had cui Colomdo's lead tn2 -1 in the sccnnd peritKI. Bill Guerin scored both Edmonton goals. each when the Oi lcrs had a two-man advantugc. and Los Angelc..; is at St. Lou1.,, Montreal ;md S1. Loui ' wun tho;..c "-Cries opener>. . Pat Verllee k " ·orcd two nf ilHIIa> four power-play goals and Ed Bellour stopped 18 >hots in his 37th career playnfl win. ~ ·':• -~ • •' .' ~ ..•.. into the game .to give D"ll'" a 1-0 lead ;md Deri;m Hatcher made it ~ -0 just 28 sec<>nd.s later. " I think it's ridiculous." Hatt· her · said of the Sharks' rnughhuu..., play. ·· 1 L:no w · il'"i no t what lht: lc;aguc wants. They need to look at some of lhe Things that went on here tonight." Dill Houlder scored fur S"n Jose wilh 1 2:,1~ lefi in the th ir~ peri<Kito break the shutout. "Our liest players arc not playing as hard as their hest players," Sutter said. " Mayhe this (the playoffs) is such a big hurdle for our team." In other playoff games "Friday. each of which evened Ihe series 1-1. it was Boston 4. Wa!!llington 3: Phoe.ni x. 7~ Detroit 4: New Jersey 3. --Sports ' ~ ~ .,•• ~ Heat 94, Knick.• 79 At Miami. it was ~~ co mparati ve ~ ly lmnquil night for lhe two te<~ lns with a hi story of clashes and contro- • • • 80 30 gal ....................................... 1165,00 5~ ............................. :......... $179.00 SCHLAGE •Gleaming, lasting Polished· Brass finish . •Dependable trouble-free performance. •Easy replaceme.rot in most existing lockset holes. •Jimmy-resistant deadlatch. •Same 'key operatl!S bolh locks. •Ideal for front , back, and side doors, locking closets. workshops and garages. " ·· ·10~11 Heavy llsphah base coated with mineral granules. 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CCA treated . ·15 LB. 411DDLEPOR1' 1 0"' to 48 months -I I • ~ 461 SOUTli Tlii.RD GRASS $ SEEDER ·· sl 't't~~Coull ty . SCOTTS® SPEEDY GREEN . PL. cast aluminum wheels, power drive.f's seat, AM/FM stereo cass., fuR-size spare tire , anti-lock brakes. power heated ·mirrors. remote keyless entry. briefs~ . Skating NORTH CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) - Olympic gold medalist Tall! Lipinski •kated two perfect routines, landing all jumps, to take the top · prize in her professional debut at the Skate. Rattle & Roll Figure Skating C~ampionships. - • . Lipinski led tht~~~~ghout the comthree-lime world s iiBonaly~ and · medalists Kararina Baiul. Witt and ~ago, while Bonaly Iosi rheir by appel!ring in . · Tim Hardaway scored 34 points and Erik Murdock added 16 off the bench as the Heat built a 2~- po int lead and then withstood ·a Knick.s comeback. The opener had little of lh~ bi!d behavior that has marked the ri v:1lry. " With all the rhetoric and talk duri'ng the wee k. I got the feeling we were playing in the fin.,J s." Hem coach Pat Riley said. " W~ ' re in the fi rst round . Miami -New York ob viously bri11gs oul a lot of f~c ling s. but our guys got pas t that and just came to play. We want to win. bur we' re not trying to prove anything to the Knick s." ' SuperSonics 108 Tim berwolves 83 At Sennle, Vin Bilker h"d 25 points and 12 rebounds in his first · ·s PRING SAVINGS NOW THRU MAY 9TH ~ V6 eng., auto , air, till , cruise, PW, •lflckhoe •Dozer Work Jere Lehtinen Sl.'orcd 8~ second:- . • ' : •. . . . .?- -ODNEY, OHIO '• . HOLLEY BROS. CONSTR~fi~~~~O., INC•.'·· ••Iiiii ~ shoncr. with fewer w h i~ tlc s . " Tnni~ht . Mont real is at Piit,hurgh • Gary Payton added !9 points ~nd ; areer playoff game :1\ the Sonics ~pened a big first-half lead and ·seven assist~. and Detlef Schrempf : got 17 points for lhe Sonic.. ; ruised the rest of the way. • Anthony Peeler's 3-for-18 shoot-: "Yeah. I was nervous when I <tepped on the Ooor and I got cot- in(T was the m01jor f'itcwr in Min- : tonmouth too soon. but thank good- ne~ota's .defeal as the Timherwolves, ; ness it didn't affect my shooting." playing the founh playorr game in • said Baker. who was 11 -for- 19 from ·team history, failed to get their first ; . . the noor. postseason v1ctory. '1 the last 8 1/2 minu res, Shnqui lle O'N~al had 18. of hi~ 30 in the second half and Nick Van Exel made 'a clutch three-pointer with 31.1 seconds lefi. The Lakers won their 15th strJight. playofl' game 'over Por1land at the Forum. The Blazers' las1 postseason victory there came in 1977 -the year they won their only NBA tit le. The Lakers went ahe"d for good by scori ng nine stmight points to tu rn a three-point defici t into a 93-87 lead with a li ttle over lh ree minutes remain ing. Arvydas Saboni s made IWo free throws wit h 1: 19 remain ing to draw the Trnil Blazers wi thin one point. but th at's as close as they would get. Van Exel's three-pointer with 31.1 seconds left made it a' fo ur-poi nt ·' game. ''I'm diMlppoinled," Isaiah Rider said. " It 's not a confidence-bu ilder fo r me on ly because I think we can beat th is team. We had thi s game wOn." ,.• versies. Stars hook Sharks .5-2; Flyers, Devils, Bruins, Coyotes win Otiawa I: Phlladelphi" 3. Bul'f:do 2: anti Clllmado 5. Edmonton 2. onl y nne in the NHL: s P<» tsc'a<t>n to Bruins 4, Cupitals 3 (2 OT) ha\'e the sa m ~ \\ mnt'r in hn th ga m~s . At Washington . D.arren Van lmpe, It \ also lht!' seric:s that rou ld ge t the who had given the Bruins a 3-2 lead ugliest. with ~ : 57 lell in regul <~ti on. scored 54 The Sta" he;ll the Shark>.1-2 rri - second s into the second overtime to duy night to go up ~-0 in th~ he st-of- e\•en the serie"i. The ove rtime playoff se\•en series. and for tht' second loss was the o.;eventh straigh1 for 1he strai ght game they lost a top l'ente r to Capital s. whn tied lhe game with 36 a quest ionahk San Jose hit. second s lefl in reg ul ation when " Both teams are bordering on run- Serge i 'Gorich:11 scored after the ning O\'er the top emotion;illy." Dal- goalie hnd been pulled for an ex tra Ins coach Ken Hitchcock .said. "The sknter. emotions are ripe to mp nut. !t will The Capit als. who had won their probably g~ l el'cn more emotional in "'ast 11 horne ga!Jles. played most of San Jose... the game without 52'goal scorer . Mike Mndann. who just <ig-ned " Peter Bond ra. who skated fi ve shifls $6 million a year cont r:K't wi th D"l- in the fi rst pe riod and did nol return. las. sustai ned a mi ld concuss ion in a Bondra wa" till fee ling the effects of second-period colli sion wi th Marcus a spra ined ankle from Game I. · Ragnarsson of the Sharks and did not Coyotes 7, Red Wings 4 return. AI Detroit. Keith T~achuk . JereModano said he will play in Game my Roenick and Rick Tocchet each 3 at San Jose on Sunday. sco red twice for Phoeni•. which " I gm hit in the ltJck of the head matched a franchise record for play· with a stick. I was unconscious for off goals and evened the series. Mike Canner also scored for the about 30 serl)nds." Modano sa id. " Doctors said my concussion was . Coyotes. who had seven goals in a 75 playoff win over Edmonton . in slight and I will play on Sunday. •· Modano .sai.d the way Sa'n Jose 1990. when lhey were the Winnipeg plays " is rea lly an undi >ciplined and Jets. · . selfish style they are playing. Ther - . Sergei Fedorov scored twice for are ~:~k i n g dumh penalties and not Detroit. whil e• igor Larionov and · playing sman . They are acring like Mathieu Dandenault each added a they are untquchahle out there. ·You goal for the Red Wings, the defendcan' t wi n when you're in the penal- ing Stanley Cup champiOJlS. ty box all nigh!. It 's just >lupid." ·Phoe nix scored tw ice in the first Dallas lost· top regu lar-<eason period and blew the game open wilh scorer Joe Ni euwcndyk li>r at k ast four goals - two shorthanded - in twn weeks after a fir<t-period knee a six-shol sp"n of the second. injury in Wcdnf\day night ·, -l-1 win. Devils 3, Senators I He w;IS hit by San Jose defenseman At East Rutherford. N.J .. Doug ' Bry;111 Marchmcm. Gilmour scored the winner lme in the There w;l, no penalty on Marc hrnenfs hit anJ th er~ was none on Mod:1no\ injury. San Jose was penalilCu 21 t im~s for 71 minutes Friday. ·· Mo~t of our pen all ic' ar~ retJ!ialion." Shark s coach Darry l Sutter said. " I'd li ke to <ee the next g" me ... Lakers, Heat, Sonics also win NHL playoffs continue first-round play ' . By The Associated Press The Dallas-San h)"'-' sL·ril'S 1s thc: Pomeroy- • Middleport . • Gallipolis, . OH • Point Pleasant, WV j By CHRIS SHERIDAN · holdi ng a 14-pointlead. AP Bas ketball Writer New Jersey was without its two Thm gu>l of air emanating from leading scorers. Keith Van Hom tnuthe nation's midsection had nothing like symptoms) and Sam Cassell to do with the weather. (aggravated groin strain). and it It was a collective breath of relief looked like the Nets would fade away from all the Chicago Dulls fans who and play the par1 of humb le eighth saw their dysfunctional dynasty tee- seed. tering on the verge of an unspeakable But thm wasn't what happened. loS>. Led by Chris Gat ling. the Nets The communa l psyche m the city scored 10 straight and went on a 16of Chicago was be iter today than it 1 run tci tie the game at RO with 4:10. might have been. thanks to the Bulls ll'ft. squeezing out a 96-9.' ov<rtime vicWith the score tied at 89. Kerry tory twer the ailing New krsey Neis Killks mi"ed for New Jersey wjth in the opener of their best -of-live I ~ seconds left . but then denied Jarseries. dan the lia ll as Chicago had a chance "We wa lk away fee! in~ lucky In shtint for the win. Toni Kukoc endhaw cd up laking a long jumper thm more so than anything. gone eit her way. especia ll y in over- missed. and Sherman Douglas nea rtime." said Michad Jordan. who ly t oss~d in a 90-fom shot as the reg· scnr~d 39 pnin t ~ :lnt.l ln :tlll' till' ~~lll ll."ulation hut.Ler sounded. turni11g pl;1y in t h~ li nalminLIIt' lt f thl' ··c,mfusion. jusr lo tul confu sion.·· ext ra period. Jordan said of what happe ned on the There was no hin t of the srar,· to la<t play. " That was a blunder <lown ,_come t'arly in th~ fou11h 'IU; I r~t.·r allht• th ~o• strch: h. which is UOl'Ommo n for Unitt"d CclliL'r ~I '\ Jlll'd <J n \\ t._' lll In th.: . us . Aul it's StllliC'Ihing to learn rrom." heJ,tch for a brc•at lwr \1 ith tlw Rull < With the >mre tied at 91 and less II '''"'" Sunday, Aprll26, 1998 FLEX COIL PIPE 41NCH 100FT. ROPE 2.• ' �• .I:.J • ~88· .. • • Outdoors NRA banquet -passes $10,QOO mark for third straight yea~ L I .......... r April 2$, 1998 I ~y ODIE O'DONNELL DVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - For the third eonsecutive year the Friends of the NRA Banquet topped the $10,000 (nark in fund rai sing events at the Elks Lodge in Gallipolis on Thursday night. Some 150 people were in allendance at the event with the dinner prepared by memb ers of Emblem Club 199 and featurin g the sale of over 60 auction items that ranged from guns, equipment, to beautiful outdoor paintings that were sponsored by local banks and business organizations. Philip Gray, NRA field represen· J·. ac·kso' n c•lty 'Reservo .I r boasts' . ODNR issues weekly fishing report . . f or bIueg1.II s saugeye I Op ang I1ng' · . COLUMBUS '( AP) - Here is the weeki) fi shing report submitted hy th e Ohi o Dr, partment of Na1ural Resources Southeast JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR :_ Blu eg ill s range in size from ~even to II inches and can be caug~t along the shoreline when using small worms and larval baits. Trout are being stocked for a special eve nt and offer good fishing opportunitie s throughout the spring . Catches of J 5-ineh saugeye and walleyes up to '90 inches have occ urred. This is also 6 good channel catfish lake. ' OHIO POWER RECREATION ~REA - The many small lakes here offer a varie ty of fis hing experien ce s. Bluc~ills and sunfish arc ahundant and "can be easil y caug ht o n small worms a nd larva l baits . ;fhc abundance and quality of largclnouth ""'" varies wide ly from lake io lake hut generally offers exce llent ~'tpri ng fishing action. Try the lake nl Campground Area C when seeking Chann el catfish. A recreation area ·user pcnm l is rcqui~cd in addition lo '0 fi shin g license when fi shin g at )Jhio Power lakes. . , Muskingum River . • Try (ishing in heavy cover wuh hlrnnows or small jigs in the Devola Pool and Lowell tailwatcr wh~n ~eckin g crappies. Most of these fish :Will average 10 to II inches. Usc -small spinners or twister tail jigs to catch white b.ass. Sauger fishi_ng is · :best April through June when using ) wi ste rs or jigs tipp ~d with min 1IOWS. Opportunities to take channel h tfi sh and spotted bass are rated :excellent thi s year. · Southwest I : LAII!E LORAMIE - Spring 1ishing for bullheads is best in the ~pper reaches of the lake. Most ft &h measure nine to 12 inches and can }le caught when ·~sing traditional catfish baits along the lake bottom. The brushy shoreline 'areas where new · vegetation is emcrgin~ .a rc goou places to fish for crappies whit·h measure up 10 1J inches . Usc min now s he neath a hohhet fi shed at depths of three 10 eight feet li" hcst fC!\U1lS. PAINT CREEK LAKE - Tr y using jigs and minnows fi sh!.!'d :tlun~ the suhmergcd points and drop-nils adjac.cnt to llat areas when scekm~ saugcycs . Tite lake and the tail water pool otTer gnnd fishing rm llathcad and channd catfish . The fi<wdt·<l timhcr ar~as an: the hcst spots dur· . lake is in Williams County. Crappie fishing opportunities arc excellent with most fish measuring six to 13 inches. Usc' minnows lishcd in <lfeas with suhmcrgcu structure for best rcsttlts. Onnnrtunitics to take chanIT nel catfish. hlucgills and largemouth h:1ss thi s sc~1son an: rated good. Northeast Li\Kt; MIL TO N - Walleyes · caught here avcrngc IK tn 20 inches. Usc floating jigs or wcight~forward s11inncrs tipped with a night crawler at mcUium depth. Blue~ ills. crappies ing the spring w !ish fnr and L" han)lc l cul l'i'sh provide good nappi~~ . ' Central sllllfclinc fishing action. Largemouth ANTRIM LAKE - Th,· ~7 - mTc hass will average ahout 16' inches lake in no rlhwcst Columhus oft'n" and l:i.ln he taken in sha llow water on only shoreline fishing. whkll makl..'.s s urfa~:c plugs. small spinners. or arti - ' this a gnod place to take tlll\' il·c ' lidal and live haits. anglers. The IOlke '"" hcen stocked HIGHLANDTOWN LAKE ~ in n:t:cnt years' with rainhow trout Bluct:!ilb meas uri ng seven lO nine and chan.nc l L:atfish. Usc ni ght iru:hcs arc commo nl y l'aught alo ng crawlers or shrimp fished along the . the shoreline areas hy anglers ·usi ng bottom w take channel catfish. stnall worms and larval bait s. Usc HOOVER RES ERVOIR - Usc minnows heneath a bohhcr ·fished in minnows hcncath ~obhcrs or ;ucas with suOme rCcd · structu re att4tc hcd to jigs in areas with suh- when seck in ~ crappie;. Channel cat~ merged hrushpiles in the middle and fish can he taken at ni ght when upper hasins of the lake when seck- using traditional baits fished along ine crappies. Look for white bass to the bottom . The outlook is rated m;kc their 'spaw'ni ng run up Big exce llent for catfi sh and hlucgills Walnut Creek below the dam. Most this year. of these fish measure I0 to 14 inch· Lake Erie es . Bluegil.l fishing should be good Walleye action has dropped off in lakewidc along the shoreline. Usc the Maumee and Sandusky ri vers wax worm s, red worms and larva l and will con tinue to improve on baits. Lake Erie in the coming month s. · Northwest When co ndition s perm it. walleye LOST CREEK RESERVOIR anglers should continue to· work Bluegills and crappies offer perhaps 'elver the reef CQmplex and around the best fishing opportunities this the w~stern ·basin islands, in addition season with some fish mc a~urin g to the Toledo shipping channel. eight inches. Use larval baits and Previ ous surveys indicate anglers . small worms fished beneath a bob- who are trolling these waters experiber along most shoreline areas for ence a higher catch rate compared to best results. Fi shing opportunities angl ers who are drift fishing for are rated fair fo r sauge yes, yellow walleyes. Many walleyes are susperc h. channel catfish. bullheads, pended at various depths and will large rij outh bass and small.niouth respond to different lurt colors as bass. conditions vary from day to day. · NETTLE LAKE - This 95-acre tative from Chillicothe, presided . over the event , assisted by NRA Committee Members Larry Betz , II ill Medley, David Tawney, Scott Betz, Phil Hec.k and David Wise'l'an. Other committee members working the door prize events were Ed Clary , Robbie Jenkins, Nick Johnson, Ed Eissman, along with Pam and Don Sheets from Columbus. . Lee Johnson of Crown City served as auctioneer, as all auction items were displayed by University of Rio Grande students Manda Smith and Tammy Bays. Recognition of corporate sponsors for prints and gu ns included Farmers Bank, Ohio Valley Bank, · DODGE· 97 WRANGLER SE Air, 5 speed, black, new wheels & tires. 96 PROBE 2 DR. Black, 22,000 miles, auto., air. 91 AEROSTAR White,V6, ·· 93 VISION ESI Loaded, burgundy, V6, CD player. loaded 93 ALTIMA 4 DR. 7,000 miles, red, auto., air. . COME SEE! 96 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO Fully equipped, Rosewood . 94 CONC.ORDE -4 DR. ~- 94 EXPLORER XLT 4 Dr., 4X4, loaded, purple. 700 '9,989 WE .HAYE OVER 175 NEW AND USED VEHICLES IN STOCK NOW FOR OUR BIGGEST EYER •• ~ ' JUST Come S":. Mike Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adameon, Jim Hamilton, Joe Tillie. Ted Brock You'll Lt•• Our Quilt, wa, of .Dofn1 • ..,,,...,, .· . . NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE1I ·252 Upper River Rd. .(61 446·0842 ERIN HENDERSON ALLEN ROSS ·DENIS J. KIRKBRIDE VINTON RANKIN STEVE SISSON PATRICIA SCHULDT . Eliza Doolittle · Col•. Pickering Henry Higgins Alfred P. Doolittle Freddy' Eynsford·Hill Mrs. Pearce . 0~ ntOCK lrt STOCKII tA'E POMEROY, OHIO 9 am·l ' • (614) .992·6614. (800) 837·1094 9 111·5 .. 1998CHEVY 1998 CHEVY BLAZERS OR K2500 PICKUP " JIMMY'SI GMC 2 or 4 w•••l Drivel .. 2 or 4 Wheel Drivel %Ton· 414 414 Regular or R~ular or Heavy Duty Extended Cab! Extended Calli 2 and 4 Doors · 10 Over 10 Over Invoice $1 0 Over Invoice! s10 Over • 1998 FULL SIZE GMC AND CHEVY PICKUPS! · 1998 CHEVY lYON CREW CAB Load~d, Silverado 1997 AND 1998 CHM S-1 O'S AND GMC SONOMASI 1997' 1998 ·CHM VENTURE PONTIAC TRA~SPORl OLDS·SILHOUETTE· YOUR CHOICE 1997 & 1998 CHEVY ASTRO . AND .. 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER OR GMC SAFARI VANS PONTIAC SUNFIRE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOia 1991 CHEVY · MONTE CARLO CHEVY LUMINA 1~l88 OLDS INTRIGUE OR 1998 BUICK LESABRE PONTIAC OR OR GRAND PRIX OR BUICK CENTURY BUICK REGAL PARK AVENUE ,YOUR CHOICE l 0 Over Invoice s1 0 Over . YOUR CHOICE 1voicel s10 Over Invoice .. Music by Frederick Loewe B'ook apd Lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner Ada~d ·from · George Bernard Shaw's " Pygmalion" $1 0 Over lnva~ic:eiS 10 Over .lnvalic:e I" 10 Over Invoice 10 Over Invoice 1998 CHEVY MALIBU OR T998 OLDS CUTlASS OR GRAND . • PERFORMANCE: . MAY ~.2,3 at 8:00PM Fine Arts Center University of Rio Grande All Tickets $8.00 . for . th'e Merlyn G. Ross Scholarship Fund No Reserved Seating YOUR CHOICE $1 0 Over lnvoiic:e 1997 CHEVY --~ _MONTI CiRLO ' ·Gallipolis, Oh~ Or loU Free 1~800~446·0842 . . FEATURED PLAYERS: Erin Henderson, Allen Ross,·Denis Kirkbr_ide, Vinton Rankin, Steve Sisson, Patricia Schuldt, Billy Hockman, Jason Stout, Teresa Preston, Lynda Dunlap, Bob Dunlap, Mary Sites, Fred Sites,Jason Call, Aaron Hoover, Erica Hoover, Cindy Anderson, Todd · · · Breyfogle, Jill.Burdell, Michael Coleman, Christina Cogar, Jennifer Dougal, Rosette Germ~n ; Teresa Moor~. Tom Moore, Jason Potter, Jake .Schuldt, Amy Taylor. 97LHS 97 NEON PROGRAM CAR . Thoscattcndmgweretreated.to ~ Supreme luxury, Save $$$, 23,000 miles s 4 Dr., auto., air, Highline. . huge d•splay of trap racks , buck knives, Schrade Fillet. knives , r:J. Beams, poc~et survtval tool " scopes, deer huntmg packs, turkc_y packs , duck huntmg packs, ·Peacocl< calls and a large ass':rtmen~ o.~ hantl guns, shotguns, atr n cs an n es.•.,.: DEAL! . Oft EVERY "EW GM CfiR Automatic, air, t!!al. Nice, luxury, white, loaded! Sundlly, Aprt1'2t. 1111' RSR Enterprises brings MY FAIR LADY to the University of Rio Grande . 0 OVEtt .InVOICE 850 97 MUSTANG C ..' 93 CAVALIER Black, fully eq!Jipped. $3,000 for improvment to the sh'oot_ing range at the Gallia County Gun Club and $2,000 to the Galli a County 4-H clubs for the purpose of equipping a 4-H shooting club in the county . He stated that 70% of all NR~ montes IS used to prom~tc sh?Otm~ and gun safety programs m Ohto . .He cited recent contributions to Canter'$ Cave and Chtef Logan Scout Ca111P:. v.tus the Galha Co~nty donations. • Section • , _, Peoples Bank. Star Bank, Gall.ia County Gun Cliib and the Gallla County Conservation Club. Prize and drawing donq!ions ~ere made by Big A Auto Pans, Robbte's BP, O'Dell Lumber, Statewide Guns. Tawney's Jewelry. Smokin' Robs of Gallipolis, along with . Village Sponcenter and Chuck Kirkpatrick' of Powell, Ohio. Kennison Saunders gave the invocation prior to the dinner and twoofGalliaCounty'soldestactiv.e hunters Bob Evans and Ernie Null, were p;esented wit~ engraved hunling knives in recognition of thetr binhdays this year. Null recently turned 90 and Evans is now 80, In his brief address Gray noted that the NRA recently donated Along the River "MUSICAL! . . A GRAND TOUR" by Denny Martin .Flinn Question: What American musical adaptation took on a great classic play (breaking a good rule- if it's not broken, don't fix it), · feat!Jre~ a leading hero who could not sing, was written by American writers and staged by an American director, handling subject matter what was quintessentially English, and didn't bother to include a romance? In short, which musical did just about everything wrong its ·creators.could think of? You've probably gotit by .now- MY FAIR · · LADY (1956), one of the greatest works . . of art ever assembled for the Broadway musical. stage, and at 2, 717 performances one of the most . popular. · . MY FAIR LADY may be the most interesting musiCal ever produced on Broadway. A musical had never been built on a play like . . [George Bernard Shaw's) PYGMALION: It was Shavian and polemic, . -·~~ and-language was its strongest value. There seemed no place for songs or dances; and the ending was upsatisfy.ing too. [After out-of-town · . · tryout performances in New Haven and ·Philadelphia, the ·box~office advance was substantial .and the anticipation for the arrival of the show in New York was. enormous.] ' MY FAIR LADY opened on Broadway on' March 15, 1956. was a smash hit, and subsequently ran for seven years: It crowned Rex Harrison's career and made a star of its ieading lady, Julie Andrews. The cast album became the bestselling Columbia album of any kind to date (indicating how popular show music was in the mid-fifties), and the best-selling cast album of all time. The musical paved the way for musicals with plots revolving on something other than boy-girl . romance. It was and English story _in a musical which only Americans could have-written. In any case, M~ FAIR LADY was the last great musical play and marked the end of the· Rodgers and Hammerstein era. :The- irascible, loquacious Henry Higgins [and the insecure, defiant and . . ultimately self-defined Eliza Doolittle] remain ~e.gendary characters of musical theatre. . ~ .. $7990 Or $169 PerMth. ZERO DOWN eo mthL It I. 75% APR • tllxes 6 fHS not. -from "MUSICAL! 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VAN VB, auto.; air, stereo, 74,000 miles.................'6,,00 We Have Several Pr•Owntd Full Size and S-10 Plcltup~ PLUS A Wide Range of Sport·Utlllty Vehicle~ at GreatSavings! Flrst _Comell First Servtdll DIRECTED BY EDWARD ROARK MUSIC SUPERVISION: MRS. EDIJ'H ROSS COSTUIVJ:E MANAGEMENT: PATRICIA SCHULDT ' By'Agreement with Tams-Witmark Music .Library, New York City, New York '. .Networks unleas.h· au·dience favorites for · BJ MIKE HUGHES Gannett Ne~ Service As a new "sweeps" periQd begins. TV is bringing out all its favorites. It has monsters and mobster.~. h ha.• magic and murder anti miniseries and more. \ . . Still, a loc of the viewer interest will be stirred up by regular series. Go figure. . Certainly, lhe sweeps period - which started April 23- Ita.~ lhe usual . big-buck miniseries. . " Merlin." which slarts Sunday, is almost as -big as NBC says it is. Com· ing up is o~r required Mafia viewings, "The Last Don II" and "Witness to 1the Mob. " · · Then there's Peter Bench ley's "<ireaturc," not to be confused with Peter Berichley's " Beast" or any plher creepy Bcnchley creation. For all of chat, however, many of lhe biggest swccjls events deal with regular series. At the top of the lisl is the "s.iinfeld" finale, May 14; it's the . ' I 0 ' kind-of tlting TV .ad ulcsmen'dream about. · Each year has key, fourwwcck,pcriods when ratings are taken in every TV market. Those help·sct ad rates; stalions insist that networlts try harder. . So lhey do. They buy biuer movies, tty weirder specials, halch stunts on regular series. · . This time, those s.:ries set much·of-the attention. Consider: . • The final ''Murphy Brown," May IS' on CBS. Diane English, who crc· atcd lhc'show a decade qo, wrole the finale. "(There's) an optimism that · Murplty's life will go on (lndl that everybody sort of l!Cts what they want," said producer Man: Flanaaan. • Milestones. NBC has the IOOth " Homicide" on May 8; Fox has the 200111 _ - · · · "Simpsons" at 8 p.m. this Sunday. • ShoWs, especially NBC one•, that are always big. "ER" h3S foor new episodes, starting Thundiy with the bombing of an abortion clinic; "3rd Rock From the Sun" has a truly hilarious guesl spot from John Clccsc on April three 28. .. . sweep~ '· period ' .,. ~ • Weddings, ranging from the sidekicks on "JAG'' to the main character.~ on "The Nanny." F!",. Drescher promises the latler will include a classy gown: "they're goin.!lto put it on display afrcr the shOw." Then there's Ross on "Friend~,'· slill claiming he '.s going ·to many that British lady. _ • Some surprisingly big efforts by PBS: On the fir.;t night of sweeps, "Mys• tery" starts a superb three-parter: on the fio;t Sunday, "Ma.•terpit~.-e Theatre" has Helen Mirren in a tough two-parter. "Painted _Lady." • The usual guest sum;. including CBS' inlere<t in ctiuntoy star.;, On Thursday, Pam Tillis plays lhe same character in "Promised Land'" and "Diagnosis Murder." The ne•t Tuesday. Trisha Yearwood is in "JAG" -glad to work with 6-foot-4 David James Elliott. "I'm S-9," Yearwood said. "That maktll·it diffiCult. because !10 ... any~-~ pic in-Hollywood arc so short ... On this show. I felt normal." Those regular episodes coold stir up bigger racings lhan any of the specials. ·. · · • ,, ' �Page C2 • Jlwdlae an....JJIIItbul .sunday,April26,1998 Sunday,April26,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport •. Galllp~lls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • ...' J ·i: Bess Grace and Donald Davis ' ' I --GRACE-DAVIs-~·! I Mr. and MrJ~. Odell Manley . · ; ... Mary Maraum and Mark Childress Open .receptioo planned.by coup I~ Mr. ~nd Mrs. Vonley Stanley Silver anniversary to be marked Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer • polden anniversary to be noted ! CHESTER - Dayton and Sarah !itra D~rst Spencer ~iII observe their wedding anniversary on May 3 at the Gavin Plant Recreation Cen· (er. from 2 to 5 p.m. · ; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were martied on May I, 1948 by the late Rev. Gus Graham of Athens at the home ilf her parents, the late Rev. Budd .nd Gertie Darst. ~Oth They have a son and daughter-in· law. Ronnie and Marilyn Spencer, and a daughter and son-in-law, Nina and AI Wassel, four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Spencer retired from the American . • Electric Power Co. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. PATRIOT - Vonley and . Hazel will be hosted by their children. (Cadc) Stanley will celebrate their Vonley is the son of Jemima · · 25th wedding anniversary with ·an Stanley of Patriot and the late Ver- . open house. They were married al non Stanley. Hazel is the daughter of tbe home of the late Emmitt and Ida Reba Cadc of Willow wood, Ohio. Knipp. by the late Rev. Rome Knipp They arc the parents of Barbie on May 5, 1973. (Terry) Bolyard, Joe and Rufus celebrate with an open Stanley of Patriot, and Adam StanThey invition to all friends and relatives to Icy of Ft. Eustus Va. The Stanleys attend an open house on May 2 also have four grandchi ldren,Aaron , from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Cadmus Ashley, Abbie and Lance. ' Community Center. The reception MIDDLEPORT - Odell and Betty Rathburri Manley of 160 ' Beech St., Middlepor\, will ce lebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May 2 .with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. at Overbrook Center in Middleport. · The reception . hosted by Mr. and Mrs . Manley 's children , will be held in the Center's dining room . . ·The couple was married on May · 14, 1948 in Russell. Ky. He is retired Dove awards··honor late singer with Artist of the ·Year -4By JIM PATTERSON . _ Mullins, who wrote such church LSociated Press Writer · standards as "Awesome God " and : NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - It "Si ng Your Praise to the Lord ," had tas out of character for the late Rich left Nashville several years ago to ¥ullins to covet recognition, though teac~ music to children' on Indian he had always wanted oRe ·of the reset •ations in the Sout~west. Cospel Music Association's Dove H" 'd, heen nominated for 12 !wards. . Dove Awards since 1983. Thirteen : The 41-year-old songwriter who was the charm. died in a September car crash was Steven Curtis Chapman won five liamed the Anist of the Year on awards during the ceremony broadcast live by The Nashville Network, 'fhursday night. ; " He wanted one of these veiy including best male vocalist and very badly," his brother David said songwriter. The best female vocalist as he accepted the trophy. " He was was Crystal Lewis. ~nd Group of the disappointed on a couple of occa- · Year, went to Jars of CJay. s;Jons when he was supposed to be a. . Only eight awards were presentshoo-in and didn't win." ed on television to make room for 12 · Amy Grant, Michael W Smith performances spannjng aearly every and Phil Koaggy took ·part in a musi- musical genre. There was the exu: cal tribute to. Mullins, who stole the herant rap of God's Property. altershow a,t the Nashville Arena without native rock from Jars of Clay and even being there . new ballad " We Fall Down" from Bob Carlisle of " Butterlly Kisses" the award for country recorded song fame . for "The Gift," a collaboration with Whitney "Houston closc1 the Jim Brickman . Kirk Franklin & show with a rousing " I Go to the God 's Property won best urban Rock,' ' which -won the awarJ for tra- album and single awards for ."God's ditional gospel recorded so-~ . After Property from Kirk Franklin's 'Nu · accepting the awa_rd, Houston Nation" and 'Stomp," respectively. hugged " I Go to the Rock " songThe night belonged to sentimental favorite Mullins. Said Grant: writer Dottie Rambo. "Dottie, thank you for writing · " Rich Mullins was the uneasy conthe song," Houston said. science of Christian music." Houston boycotted the·Grammys • · The GMA was founded in 1964 this .year'because her soundtrack to to promote gospel music. More than "The Preachers Wife " mov ie was 6,000 GMA members nominate and nominated in the R&B- category select winne,.,.. instead of gospel. . Grant and ~ushand Gary Charman each won a Dove. Her " Behind the Eyes" won for pop-contemporary alhum and Chapman 'got bCst country album for " Hymn' from the Ryman:· Country sinj!cr Collin Raye won . ' Have you ever wondered who your ancestors were'! What -were they doilll!· say. around 1650'' . And where they were ·! · " Genealogy via the Internet.'' (Ale under Books, S 12.95), hy Ralph . Roberts, can help you find that information. · " Preparing your family history is now fa•t . fun and easily within the abilities of everyone. No more the keeping of jumbled noteboOk.• that made genealogy just too complex for most of us in the pa•t. ,. writes Robcns. a former NASA engineer. The book also recommends genealogical programs. inc!udillg: . -Roots V For Windows, which has the ability to include histnric~l events in rcpon.• and •iffers prnpcr source documentation; - Aocestnl Quest, a highly raled genealogy snftwa": that is ideal for storing family histury information; - the Family TrH ~ ;aker liy Broderbund Software, w .;,.h is the most popular .of the g~ncalngicai programs that demonstrates how computerized genealogy wurks. Additionally. "Genealogy via the Internet" offers resources avaliahle · through- onhnc servtccs; places to find reference materials and nthcr gutdes. a< well as avaolahlc nn-hne databases to >Carch for other family onformatton. " This is like havinl' every major library in. the world in your den." · Roben says. " It's as if your bedroom wa.• in !he Library of Congress thousands of other sources brim ing with easy-to-find family record. were Jdst down the hall... Elit.abeth A\'ins, a membership m age~ at the National Gencalogical S<JCiety in Arlington, Va., agrees that the Internet has made ' tracing oocs family history ca<icr. But _she also advise' that whilr . " The Internet docs provide you with infnrmation right ~~ your fingenips, ynu also want tu he careful in con- sidcring whether the information you get is accurate and reliable enough." Robem. too, cautions against using shortcuts while doing research. " Good genealogy requires the researcher to go heyond indexes and undocumented lists. There arc some shoncuts in genealogy. but there arc rio shoncuts to proving that you have discovered your anccstors," says Robens. who wa.< sueccssful in tracing his family 's past history via the Internet. A resident of AlcKaoder. N.C .. Roberts ha< written more than 7o books, including_"The Word Proccssor Buyer's Survival Manual," (.TAB ~ooks. 1984). "Compote''s Computer Viruses" (Compute !ABC 1988) and "The Mr. PotatoHead CookbOOk" with Pat Roberts (Elephant Boolis, 1998). the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Mary Marcum, to Mark Childress, son o( Loretta and Ernie Roush of Bidwell. A July wedding is planned. ; . They have two suns and daugJi.: tcrs-in-law. Boh and Nancy Manier of Middleport·. and Steve and Dorc~ Manley of Summersville. N. C. ' live: grandchildren. and lhree grcaj:.· grandchildren. Laurie Blankenship and VIctor Young -BLANKENSHIP-YOUNGPOMEROY - Raben and Stella · Blankenship announce the engage;ment and upcoming marriage of · :tl.eir daughter, Lauric L., ·to Victor ~. Young IV, son of Victor and ~athcrine Young. : · The groom-elect. is a graduate of ' ' AGE $5 OR ·OLDER LOOKING FOR A JOB . Equal Opportunity Employer (100WAD) LOOSEN · • It's YOUR Li.brary Your V · counts! • f . let us show you ways to:· · • Reduce your taxes · • Bulld AsSets . • Keep ~e of mind . . •' any local branch, or call fOF an appuintment. •' · N08111WESTTERRITORY UFE . INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. " MARKETING ONE SECURITIES, INC. registered broker~ler, member NASD andSIPC. · " " r located at PEOPlES BANK 3S2 ~ood Strttt . C.allipo~, Ohio 45G31 7.40-446-0902 . Dtar~n4 t.Ows.m 800-374-6t6o Registered Re}Jrrse11tattve Marla>tir~g I One !Wnlrltles, Inc. May 5, _1998 FOR the (.3mil) Levy. • ., ., • Read Your Local Newspaper! . ' and See What's Happening!.; . RACINE - Free skin testing clinic by Connie Karschnik, R. N. Tuberculosis nurse, at Racine Fire . Station, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Area residents are encouraged to take advantage of e\•ening clinics. TUESDAY POMEROY Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, will meet Tuesday, at the Legion hall . 2 p.m. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Valerie Nottingham, Long Bottom . Members to make baskets; t~ke ~wn supplies. · RACINJ; - Racine Are a' Com-. munity Organization meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New .members welcome. · THURSDAY POMEROY - AA and AI- Anon, 7 p .m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. ' . TISFACTION • DON'T FORGETI APRIL 30, 1991 • If you're like 1J1311Y inveilors, you're timJ of the IRS taking up to a lhinJ;. your financial~ .Stop by the Markrt"!g One Securities dc:sk at . ' deadline filing MIDblEPORI VILUGE TAl Lea us help you put more"of your interest earnings where they belong ... in yout:" wallet. • MONDAY CHESTER - Chester Alumni Association meeting Mon;;lay, 7:30 p.m. at Chester United . Methodist Church. ..,~ ~'·u-· Marlceting Oitc: Securilic:s, lnc. locatc:d at Peoples Jbnk has tax-advantap in\'c:Stmc:nts.that may help you lower your taxes and are designed ~give you flexibility and peace of mind. Vote '• r -- GRIP? . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot · be guaranteed to run a specilic number of days. i Community Action Agency ,,P.O. Box 272 . . 8010 North State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0271 The hride-to-be will • raduate from River Valley Hi gh School and Buckeye Hill s Career Center in May. She is employed at Holzer Senior <:;arc Center. The groom-to-be is a graduate of River Valley High School. ' Grace Methodist Church ·in Ga .llipoj lis . The ceremony wilf be performed at I p.m. with the gracious custom of 1 open church being observed. Meigs Community Calendar • Gannett News Service beachfront supervisors and a cleanl . Summer . will never be longer up crew for 15 weeks instead of the ' ~nit is !n 1998. . . usual 14. . . .. RACINE Southern Local l . We wtll have, tn fact , as many Many of the few drove-on ml'vte ~4ys as we will ever get between theaters left open on Memorial Oay, School Board, Monday, 7:30p.m. at ~emorial Day and Labor Day. as do amusement parks and french the high school. i So. what do we do with our extra fry and saltwater taffy stands on CHESTER - IKES, Monday, 7 summer aays? heachfront boardwalks. And many Read live more books on our of them close Labor Day. or the p.m . at the club house . {avorite beach? Rock an extra 5,000 week after Labor Day. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden On the Nonheast ocean beaches, limes on the porch? Drive throug~ Club, regular meeting, Monday, I two more nationpl parks? Ta~e three on the Great Lakes and northern hzen more catfish from~e river . lakes o-uch as Montana 's Flathead p.m. at the home of Dorothy tnd eight morc'quans' of ueberries and Minnesota's Winnibigoshish, or WoOdard, Langsville. from the woods? Pick II E~r,e bou- in the snow-fed rivers of the Sierra POMEROY ...,. Meigs County ~uets of buncrOy weed? Go iOOne Nevada or the Cascades, the water's Veterans Sero,:ice Commission, 7:30 ~ore county fair? Dig live more still a bit' icy for swimming on May p.!Q. Monday at the Veterans Service bushels of clams? Eat 75 more ears 25 . of sweet corn · and 20 more 'grilled - eut that doesn't mean people . Office, Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. hot dogs and drink 40 more glasses won't be fishing the cold "'ater. or of iced tea'! Break another ankle on walking the beaches and the riverRUTLAND ~· A special meeting the ~ofthall field '' banks, anticipating the oncoming of Rutland Village Council will be Astronomically speaking, a~ the · waves of summer. Or the oncoming held at 6:30p.m. Mo11day to discuss planet tills 'in nrbil more or less as it ·waves of to_urists. . perso'nnel. ·policy.- and miscellaneous does every year, we get the same "We have a hig reservoir here at matters. numher of summer days " :e always Glendo which brings in lots of get. The official summer starts, a< lx\aters from Colorado.'' says Nancy Curtis, a book publisher and owner usual , June 21. arid ends Sept. 23. But this year our vinual summer with her husband of " small cattle --:- the time hetwecn Memorial Day ranch . Curtis lives in eastern and Lahor Day - is as long as it can Wyorqing, not far from the North hc. It hasn 't heciP this long since Platte River. which is dammed to ·~,/ - . 1987. make Glendo R~servoir. ' ' · Heres why: Memo{ial Day is "Boaters and fishermen from always the last Monday in May. This Colorado come up hecause the lakes -,: . - ~ year. that final Monday fa)ls on the arc so crowded there. If there arc ~p 2~th, the earliest date it can possibly more days. there will be more ,.. _ N . (The latest possible dat.c? May mon~y around the community, more 3 I.)' · • · iourists ... " : Labor Day. always the lirst Mon-. She hesitates a moment before day in September, is Sept. 7 this Saying, ;, • . who we sometimes like year. the latest date it can possibly and sometimes get a little tired of.'' lho for hi: . (The carlies\ possible? Sept. 1.) But all of this contemplation of . ' : That makes the 1998 virtual sum- idle summer time, she says, laugh"'."' the widest of possible spaces ing ironically, is a notion manufacIIICO~E betwecn the bookend holidays. lured by an increasingly urban and : Counting the Memorial and suburban nation. It means little to L~bor Day holidays themselves, people who work the land. ·' Lllte fliers will be charged a ' th~t's 106 days, nearly_one-third of "Ranchwisc, 1 guess it probably $25.1111 pemolty. the year. In the worst years, with doesn't make a lot of difference," Memorial Day on May 3 I and Labor she says. Gallla-~elgs THE TAX Meigs High School, class of .1993 , and is employed with Local 80 as an insulator helper. His fiance will graduate from Meigs High School in May and plans to attend Hoc~ing College-in the fall . Wedding plans incomplete. $ummer 1998 is longer by 11· pays; imag.ine.the possibilities Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency may be able to assist· yoci in the following ways: · ·Employment: We'r11;- looking for drivers to perform delivery· duties in Gallia County. Daytime work Qn a ~egular schedule, Monday t~rough Friday, $5.1 5. per hour,. up to 20 hours per week. We also have hon'drivlng jobs available. Training: Short or long term training in fields such as computers, nursing assistant, COL, and others at area schools. Do Both: Work part-time, attend class part-time. Sound interesting: Call 367·7342, 446-1afe, or 992-6629 to .request a JTPA Preapplication. coun May 21. A mcsugc left for Ms. Simpson's lawyer was 1101 n:tumcd. • VINTON - .Ida Marcum and Pat Lawson of Vinton are announcing It's time to take controL O.J. 's daughter involved in accient 4 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - O.J. Simpson's daughter Arne lie was arrested- for invcstization of drunken driving after she crashed her convertible into an apartment · building early Friday. Ms. Simpson, 29. was in stahle cOndition with minor injuries, police Sgt. Tony Lee said. Nobody ~lse was injured. She was alone when her black Saab hit a sign and a concrete bus bench, crashed thr011gh a llqwer gardc• and souck the two-story apanincnt building, leaving cracks in the waH, SJ!. Bill Pritchanl said. _ She ·wtiL.Oidcmd ~to_appear in · ' 1 WANT To ·Guide helps you trace your family via the Internet · . . By ALVIN PEABODY Gannen Ne- Service --'--M ARCUM-CHILDRESS-. '· will ' ' ' from Kaiser Aluminum wiih 2~ years service, and now pa.~tors the: Pine Grove Holiness Church at Vi,j:.· ton . Mrs. Manley has heen alwaY.~ hccn a homemaker. GALLIPOLIS -. The children of Bess Grace and Donald Davis announce their engagemen t and coming marriage May the 9th at ' • : Not Notget nearly enough. D(ly on enough. Sept. I, we. a niggling 94.' • So this year the calendrical coi!l" ciaence gives us as many days of ps,'ychic summer as we wiJJ · get until th~ same thing happens in 2009. ' • Imagine the possibilities. · : Come May 25. school students will begin imagining. For them, ani! for the teachers trying to retain their aticntion. Memorial Day marks the beginning of the lidgety, gaze-outthe-window countdown to vacation. · .. "The parade tells me h's summer... says Elaine Van Patten, a Bishop, Kearney High School freshm~n' in Rochester, N.Y. She marches with the Kearney band on Memorial • Day. " The nice w~athcr. seeing everybOdy outside. it gets you thinkin~ about vacation. Even. thou~lt you· rc St\lck in school after that, ~ummcr has really already started." · "Stuck in school." Um10m ... yc~. Teac:hers know about that feel in(. . Outdoor community pools and muni<ipal beaches at small ponds and Jakes oPt:n in many nonhero towns on Memorial Day. ~llen..Cassady, direc.tor_oLparlt.s , for Monroe County, N.Y., says he' ll . have to employ a staff of lifeguards, fl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fl Ju.st ~o$' yc,u Kipling Shoe Co's Spring & Summer St~ndal Sale · lin• lllllllanll '111% •• ....... flllllldal Clo11!d Ea1ter Sunday KIPLING SHOE .CO. Rt.2Bypau . ~ne speaks lou de~ than a sati~fied customer. This is especially trve in skilled 1\ursing care. . Technical and medical expertise may be difficult I? assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing • and 'rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds.them. It does not m!?rely please. It satisfies. The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist t9 help people -to make their lives better. Fuller. ·And more satisfy!ng. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. · You c~n see tha.t satisfaction.in the faces of . . A R:B 0 R the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look.' ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Then decide. We invite you to come Skilled Nursing Center see us. F~ce to fac-e. 170 Pin~crest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (614) 446-71l2 ' ' ·'' ,.• '' .' •'' ), '' �• Page C4 • Jhnbv et-.-~ Pomeroy~ Middleport • GaiUpolis, OH • Pol.nt Pleasant, WV Jlunbav~Ua.ett-JimtitW • Page CS -~~~~~~======~~~~==~~~~==~==~~~~~~==~~ :sunday, ·Aprll26,1998 Sunday, Aprll26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport •Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pork loin gets dressed up with . raspberry sauce Engagemen'ts edd. , Jng·.• .>. f "{'IT: yy . . By The As ociated Press Boneless pork loin roast is a hearty staple.!\. teen-age cook. Anne Bliss of McNeal, Ariz., is the creator · of thi s version dressed up with an cntcrpnsin£ nourish. The appeal of the .dish . Roast Pmk with Ra>pberry Sauce. is in its nnagi nritive seasoni ng and rrcsentalion. It is not too hi gh in fat, calls for com mory ingredients, and the proportions given here will make enough for he aped plates and second helpi ngs, aboul 10 se rvin gs. ·Roast Pork with Raspberry Sauce I rolled bonc le-s pork lo1n .roast· (about 3 to 4 round') .;;.·».~--, ~. ··~.-"::' • • # " .. -~· In\ ,, • 3/4 cup. Combine 1/2 cup raspberry l1quid with sugar, vinegar, cloves, ginger and nutmeg in a medium saucepan. · Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, 10 minutes. Blend cornstarch and remaining 1/4 cup liquid ; add to saucepan . Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. I minute or until thickencd. Stir in raspbtrries, lemon juice, butter' and food coloring. . Place roast on a platter; serve with sauce. By Max Tawney Recently, I drove out old Route 588 and noted a lot of the changes that have occurred since the time when I was a boy. Back then it was ' all farms and we really lived in the co untry. Today there is only one farm still in business - the McKean farm. My dad owned 160 acres of land. We raised corn, wheat , potatoes, beef cattle hogs, chickens and had 12 - 15 dairy cows. We sold beef cattle, cream , eggs corn and wheat. We .did nol go to the grocery store very ·often. We had biscuits for hrcakf'nst I 1caspuon :-.a lt I tca,poon grouo.>d hiad pc·ppcr . ~-) ,. I t en~poon ~roun d -:age · 1.2-ouncc pad . age fwzcn rasphcrric,, 1 haw~d I 1/:2' c ups ~ ugar 1/4 cup white vi neg ar 1 /4 1 ~: 1 :-i poon ground cl{wc:-. 1'/4 tc·aspoon ground gi11 gc r 1/4 tcasp<,n n g: rounJ nutm eg i: ·~t'> )1 1/4 cup L'llrnst <nTh Jennifer Barr and Jeremy Russell --BARR-RUSSELl::-GA LLIPOLIS - Phillip Barr and Kath leen Guiles announ ce the upcomin g marriage of their dau ghICr. Jenni fe r _Carri Barr of Spokane. Vicki Miles and Mike Chancey -RA-CIN-E w~ r.: hino t nn . ,~!n:=s~~i~~~~~~n~9::-ndo-h:-ou-ni- .~-e nAtsahnv~lcappanronacoi.Jhnlcncg tmhearretnaggeagoc·,. 1 'parents · It's OK ,'Attentt'On ., . Asbury Park (N.J.) Press It 's a simple little word. only two letters actually. It's also a word that many parents have a hard time saying ~and meaning. No. • "Parcnts would rather Ill' !heir chi Idrcn's friend than their parent," says Rohcrt Butterworth, Ph.Q .. n Los ' Angeles-based psychologist. . "They don 't want to he the bad guy. But I he ' pr\)hlem JS. !hey arc a parent. not , friend . And part of being> a parent ' r< .· · 'J.~r.l ng no - strongly and convinL'ing: ly. · . In, an c r~t ~ .in which two+parcnt ' worktn ~ lmmllcs arc the nonn. there's t~torc .J.is~~-~ahlc im:omc and less free 1 1 tnnc. l<.~ml~tcs. arc miles. ~\way . from 1 c~tcn.dctl famil ies. nnd 11 s cas1cr to ~ !_.!,lvc m than to pUI up the g:oncJ tight. t ·: no" ha."i lnst its value in many fam ~~ 1 he~ . ~K pcns ~:nntcnd . ! " In many ,homes. th!! kids have lig- ·. urcd_ out !hat ' ~o· really n;~_an; ·not ; now or I don t thmk ~o. Buller! worth says. "And they've also learned l that if they whine enough and nag when Mom ·,,, Dad " 'Ys no, they mean no - not nl.l . ~·;, no t later. not we'll sec. " If snc "" no. mean 11 .. Zcbrowski -'"l ' " D•>n 't give in, do~ 't give in. don't 1!-JVC in " An~ don't nl'fer ion~ . detailed rcasons. "As a r arent you're not required to ex plain yow ·.1ction ,, .. Diamcnt ,ays. 'You don't nec·d to say you're sorry lor ymu· acu on' ,JOd y0u don 't hfivc to tcll 'your ch1l d vou love them when yo u. turn' d011n ,; 1cquelt. c~m offer nn ex pia.nation I{J r thc1r d~·r.: 1 ..,1p fl "Those haggy pants ar ~ not approrriatc-drcss" . . ._. ., there n l~11 j.., n<i rc~:p,on to IJCt in10 While parcnh pnnractcd discu:-...; Hm "i with t ilL~child . " You' re in t: h .wg~: . not yuur~:hi ld ." 7..chrnw,ki 'ay~ . In other ~on.k p:tn.! nb need 10 n;claiq1 their hvusllhold!- .' rn lC ex.pc;'rt:-. :u.hn it thrH in r1 house hnld where " no.. isn 't u~ cd nftc.n or used and n<:t rt::dly.mcant.there c:ould . " It takes 1i mc, a lot of time." Diamcnt admih .. And tl1cre arc times enough. they ' re going tO wear thclr . wh•.:rl u parent ito. going to want to givr r~renls. d~wn ___ a~d !hat 'no' wi ll in. But parent' need tn stand finn." . 1 I , hi!L:ornc '' ~cs: . . . But wh1le It may he ca..'\tcr 1n the shontcnn to say "yes." givi ng in will • .t 1 1 onl y cause more prohloms la~cr on. ; " Parents ncctl to revisit the word ; ' ' no · immediately:· says Stanley : Zebrowski._Ph.D.. a licensed psychnl ogJst .. 'n ~nvatc prac!Je~ 1~ Frc'Chold. N.J._ We rc 1~ danger ol ra•s•.ng a gcnerat1on of children who behcvc they can do whatever they want. whenever they wa~t." . . Zcbro~sk1 pomL"i ~o parents who allow their young children to watch TV shows such as "South Park." movi~s with inappropriate language and sexuality, video games that center on violence and cntcnainment events such as wrestling an~ hockey. ir which violent behavior is glorilicd. . "Thescarcthekindsofthingsr ,.·ents need .Jo he saying no to· " Zebrowski -says. "They're inapprop:J. ate for children. P,lain and simple ... . And although parents may tfuly believe !hose things arc inappropriate. they still have a hard tinTC saying nn. " Parents· feel uncomfortable se tting limits." say~ David M. Diamcnt. Ph.D .. a licensed psychologist with • CPC Behavioral Health Care in · ' E<ltonlown. N.J. "They don '1 want to ~ iCC Johnny cry ~r have Mary get mad : •it them. But parents have a right. an. 1t bligation. to make decisions on what and is not appropriate ror their chil~ •~rcn. ,. . ; ~· According to the experts. setting ': ~mits - whelher it's tbe TV shows : ; 01cy watch, the clotbes they wear. the : •friends they associate with --'- is a fun; ! ~amental joh of parenting. , : "Children need limits to survi ve in ;•Ole world," Butterwonh says. "They : ; Oeed to know that they will not get ' ~ everything they want, they cannot do : :!v~rything 'they want,. Life isn't fair, , r~ it's a lesson children need to learn ''ll>arlyon." ,r, . 1 } Children also need to learn thai ! :1,. ••• USA TODAY WASHINGTON Letitia B ld · · ~ .. h w a ngewas s <Jrst vtsll 10 I c hitc House m 1932. when her father was a congressman from Nebraska. President and Mrs. Hoove r we re entertai nin g congre>Sional families. Baldrige. just a gi rl. had seen pho- a {'I d ' "enc' ouraged .- to say 'no' t0 k"d · . I S he r()ugh gomg mitially. . ~~nJ \.h~1t may mean ~o mc han.l kchngs hc:h\o cen pmcnl and child at the lx·ginnin g. .. Ptlrcnts should ~xpcct to hear ·1 don ' t like y0u.' ·1 hate you.' ' You Uun 't love me· and variari.ons on the theme.'' Bullcrwonh "'Y'- "Parents neeJ to under>land that d"cirl1ne and :-.ta n~ard s arc the tools n c~.:c~sary 1o make ou r ch ildren pmduni1e momhe''' nf soc iety. Children don't turn nul had hcca u>e they heard the " "' d ' no' grow1ng up . I r.fon't dunk lhc ><Jmc can he saJd for c: hildren who didn 't hear it nflen Cll lliJeh .. - to Jeremy Adam Rus- Letitia Baldridge adds colorful recollections to Jackie's Whl'te H0 uS e Iegacy · an d Iegen d. vcrs,it y/ •n, 19f96.. She is . a tcac 1er cone 1 o JUnJor h1 gh g~rl s vn ll ey hall and basketba ll in th~ Fed cral Hocki ng School Districr. . Cha n ce~ graduated from M e i~ s 111 1986. rccel; cd IllS hachc l;>r\ · degree from Oh10 State Uni versity in 1991. and is enrcdlcd in the mastcr's program at Oh 1o Uni1•ers1 ty. He is a teac her and head football coach in the Meigs Local Sc hool District. thei r daughter, Vicki Miles of ,Athens. to Mike Chancey, son of :Charles and Mal)' Chancey, Racine. , The open church wedding will ~ake place on June 27 a! 2:30p.m. at '•he , Middleport Church of Chn'sl. A )'eccpt ion will be held immediately •following the wedding at Royal Oak iRcsort. , . The hridc-elect graduated from sell . son of Mr. and Mrs. T'"" Ru,. 'ell of Gallipolis. The wedd.ne wli I take place at the Gallipoli ' Ch~ist i;\n Church on Augusr I . I tos of the first lady. Lou Henry Hoover, in ,a Gi rl Scout uni form (she waslhchonoraryheadoftheScouls), so she was eager to sec the .most famous Girl Scout in the land in person. Much to her disappointment. Mrs. even think down .·· she ~ay... . "'We don 't even dress on Fridays .~nym nrc . w~·rc not cnlcrtaining the wav we used to." • · The closest Baldrige will come to dishing is to say that Jf'K had a healthy Irish tcmrer an d a short attention span when · it: cnme to, co ncerts, thm Lyndon Johnson had had taste in tic s and that Jacki e's ~oft voice did indeed come and l! O as nc~dcd . " . As for Jackie ha vi n2: a rfair:-.. Baldrige just huffs. • "She did not. Thi s is so ridi cu- with her hus.hand. She would. not have done that ... Then did Jack have at'fairs'! " If he was as nasty as they say these affairs and mob. tics ___. non e nl She tell s the story on hcr~clf over lunch 'in Georgetown. hut shu shares • us would have ~\o·oriCed for him ." little cbe about anyone 10 the rarefied Then tell us stmlethim.! that we Washington circle< she hos traveled over the yeurs. Perlmr< that's why for decade.-. nnw ~ he ha..; retained her Iitie don ' t already know ahQut Jack1c. we ~sk . ·· ·n,~u hook. ''In the Kenned y Style: Ma~i ­ cal Eve nin gs in the Kennedy White House .. ( Duuhlcday. $29.95 1. · The honk. is filled wi ll• Baldrige's recollections of the K e n~edy s hi£ _t!Csl S<"K: Ial events - the o~tdonr dinn er at Moun! Vernon. lhe Pahlo Casals gala. the Andre Malrcaux dinncr and the evening h>r the Nobel Pr.i;e wi nners. Recipes hy White House chef Rene Verdon arc included. So what was it like. rea\ly'' We. mean. really. " It was a time that was absolutely hcautiful ," she say~. adding that that's one of the reasons she did the hook now. She thinks it's needed more than ever. (The unceasing interest in all things Jackie· mighl be Rings . AI S.tartmg $9995 · Wedding Bands 30% OH & Up 30% OFF All Black Hills Gold (In Stock Only) 20·50% OFF . On All Watches 50% OFF Qn All 14K Gold Chains another.) ' 422 Second Ave. 1·100·906·4639 or . 521·2174 l\10SES AUTOMOTIVE 52 US Rt. 60 East ._ Mason County Fairgrounds (6 Miles North of Point Pleasant, .WV Just Off St Rt. 62) Thursday, May 14 through Sunday, May 11, 1998 OVERBROOK CENTER 992-8472 May is Mental Health Month P~oples · National••• In ·time· of need ... • A Vacation Club is a ·christmas Club• that pays Qut In April·- a great way to save for vacations, taxes".or .· home Improvements! · C-R ISIS LINE Vacation Clubs are available in plans or $5, $10. and $20 a week. You make 49 payments an~ the last one Is on usl. , I .. CllmUIIIIMI.:.emn I A Dlvlolon Of~ nllllonat'lluk CIISIIISUIGDI • Pl Pleasant Woodland Centers, Inc. 674-1000 ~· l'lem'*I'DIC There r. a on~ent penlltr for~ wtlhdnwi.t or n- compldlon of club. Mnlt ~ent due the wedl of April :ao Mpll Instillment paid It moturlty. · · , ' . TOMMY HILFIGER l Qpen.Your 1999 .Vacation Club At 882-21.55 ·liS businessman, OCCasionally COD• tributes columns for publication to the Sunday Times Sentinel. TAWNEY STUDIO I 77.5·5514 Max Tawney, a longtime Gallipo.. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)- Actor Louis Gossett Jr. and former Gov. Lamar Alexander helped more than a dozen family members and friends of Alex Haley unveil a 13-foot statue of the author Friday Haley, who died in 1992, won a Pulitzer Prize for "RooiS," which traced his ancestry and was later made inio the mnsl-watchqd miniserie~ in TV hisan audience of teachers, television By HOLLIS L; ENGLEY tory. Gossett won an Emmy in 1977 for his portrayal of the slave Fiddler. Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin cameras and White House YIPs, . · Gannett Newa Service . Hundreds watched the unveiling of the statue. which was placed in a park • Hillary Rodham Clinton, three poets from Johnson and Kramer m November. The 13-foot-high. 4.200-pound bronze figure is described as U.S. poets laureate and some young Middle School dueled with words America's largest statue of a black man. African-American. poets brought the while ,judges in the audie~ce raised scores on numbered cards. . ; GATLINBU'RG, Ten~ . - Brenda and Emma Shirley of Leon, is the nation's history full circle Wednes"I'm the best there ever was," Let us copy your old family L. Shirley and James E. Baldwin arc administrative assistant to Diana L. day, traveling in verse from its. read Tyrone Freeman, a Johnson wilderness beginnings to toda)<'S Johnson, Mason Courity Prosec' u ting . announcing thejr marriage on March photos. Special 2-5x7's for Washington , D.C .. neighborhood of ninth-grader who read his poem Attorney. 17. "Still Norma f." . $14.95. .Reg. $19.95. SAVE They were wed at the Chapel of · Jim, the son of the late Brisco and Anacostia. "I am so musical, that when I April is National Poetry Month i Love in Gailinburg. TN during a Belle Baldwin of Gallipolis has been $5.00. We also do passport write songs, you sing them for the ,candlelight ceremony performed by in business since 1968 · with Jim and Wednesday evening the .President and First Lady hosted an rest of your life:· photos, identification photos Baldwin's Fine Guns of Gallipolis. : Rev. Richard C. Skinner. · Antoine Wade, a Kramer scv. evening of poetry in the East Room The couple reside at Rt . 2, Leon Brenda, the daughter of Robert and photo finishing._ of the White House . Under crystal enth-grader, read his poem "Do You chandeliers and television, lights, Have a Heart?" aboul "a man former Library of Congress poets named Clyde, a homeless man who 424 SECOND AVE. , GALLIPOUS, ·oH. laureate Rita Dove. and Robtirt Hass stays outside .... Maybe he gave up and !he current office-holder, Robert when life was funny. Now he stands Pinsky, read from three centuries of on the corner, asking for money." ' · Nearby stood Kenny Carroll, a American verse. · The poets - .an~ read~rs from 38-year-old African-American· poet i Pensacola' News Joumal being used to keep w~men from the audience, including both Clin- and writer who grew up in WashingNo matter what stand a church . becoming priests. ton and is one· of the organizers of takes on gay clergy, gay w.orshipcf' "This, is a totally inappropriate tons - read from the works of Octavio Paz, Emil) uickinson, Walt · the (our-school East of the Ri•er and gay marriage, holy Scrip1ure way for Scripture to be used." Inter-Scholastic Slam League. inevitably is cited as the reason. Spong approved the ordination of Whiiman, Countee Cullen, Langston Writing poetry and reading it Hughes, Robert Frost, Sylvia Plath . The Bible says remarkably little an openly gay man, forcing the Episaloud, he sa~s. opens the door of -about homosexuality, yet what it copal Church nationwide to take and others: Hass reached back to the 17th language. 'l!:'s ~a;' js S!rqngly worded.' · sides. "We're using the slam as a ruse ce ntury to read a poem of farewell to ''Th• ·relevant 'texts tend t<l speak In defense of hi s advocacy for · to get them to read and write r1lorc." her husband by a nine-months 'preg•graphically abOut' actions, not about gay clergy, Spong says, " A faithful , he says. "A lot of these kids really :persons or sexual orientations," says mont!gamous, committed lifestyle I nant' New England woman afraid · the Rev. Marion L. Soards, one of relationship should not be an lmped- I she would die in childbirth. But do have problems with their articu·the country's leading biblical schol- imcnt of ordination. A homosexual , aftpr the reading. the young poets of lation. One thing -you make clear is :ars and an ordained minister in the \11lo is living in a (committed) rcla- · Anacostia were still on Hass's mind. if y.ou'rc going to write something A few hours he fore. Hass and his profound. you'll lose it if people Presbyterian Church. tion-,hip can be a wholesome examfriends rode with the first .lady in a can't understand what you're sayHowever. he noted, "there is. no pic for the flock of Christ." , motorcade across the Anacostia mg. 1 • hihlical word for homosexual or 'J'h.!.Rcv. Donald Eastman of Los River to the J. Hayden Johnson Mid- · homosexuality." Angel es. a leader in the national 1 "Some of the passages that arc Metropolitan Community Church die School. "We will not be undersold on this ldentleal "To go fron) the East Room to ' regularly invoked in debates ahout fellowship. says he believes that that school ... : · mused Hass as he _ niereliandlse -· guaranteed~ I homosexuality prove upon cxamina- even where the Bihlc .« ems clc<lr. slood ncar the thrun~cd White We Welcome VIsa, Mastercard·, Discover and 't tiun to have little or nothing to do there is room for douht. House huffct of lamh chops and fat with the suhjcct," says Soards. a The negative statement hy Paul American Expres~J Cards· 1 pink shrimp. I professor of New Testament Studies (Romans I :24•27) mus1 he taken in Johnson Middle School is in Anal at louisville Seminar~ and author of the co~text of Paul's larger argument cnstia. the Washington. D.C .. neighthm all pcorle need the Go>pel of \ "Scripture and Homosexuality borhood with the highest conccnira1 Bihlical · Authority and the Church Jesus Christ and that certain behavj Today"' (Westminster John Knox lor - homosex1,1al behavior - " is ti (m nl' public houJng. Across the Press. $11 ). an example of the ·uncleanness ·of street. working class African-American families live in two -stnry hrick "For example . the wc.ll-known idolatrous Gentiles.' .. ' apartment buildings. Broken glass 1 story in Genesis 19 about Sodom Rabbi David E. Ostrich of Tcm300 Second Ave. 446-2477 Galli lis, OH 1 and Gom6rrah and the' lesser-known · pic Beth El in Pensacola. Fla., says a sparkles in the sand nf the sidewalks . t account in Judges 19 about Gibcah fundamentalist view of Scripture But inside Johnson. the students : arc concerned with gang-rilpc vio- . ..ill always find bihlical prohihi arc following Ri.ta Dove 's advice. 1 ' lcncc and llagrant disregard for the tions against acceptance of gay~ and " Poetry needs to be on the lips.'' she sacred obligation to proYidc hosri- lesbians. says. "When you hear it spoken. it tality," he says. · " However, more moderate or libgoes directly'lo the heart." "lndccd. in the biblically formed . cral interpretations of the Script~rc The White House delegation 1 mind. as we know it from subsc- can .lea~ interpreters to the conclu' quent hihli ~ al texts. Sod om and sion that · the prQhibitions arc not · came to Anaeostia to sec and hear a poetry slam, a competition in verse Gomorrah beG·amc symbols of God's · what God really intends.' ' he says. ·between teams of stlldcniS. Facing judgment - not symbols of homosexuality:' ' • On the 01hcr - hand, Soards ·emphasized that the New Testament. in Paul's letter to the Romans. clearly reflects the condemnation of WHERE TO TURN .homosexual behavior that was spelled out in leviticus i~ the Old Testament. , "As Paul discerned and declared ; dod's rchitions~il' to humans, 1homosexual acts were outside the i boundaries of God's Intentions for • : humanity.·· Serving Gallia, j So:uds says that ultimately. the 1 Bible is perfectly clear: "There is no Jackson, & Meigs \ way t(l read the Bible as condoning Communities for over homosexual acts." 20 years. Of course. there is disagreement. I . , Bishor John S. Spong. the stan1-800-252-5554 : dard -hcarer "for the Episcopal • 1 Church 's more liberal stands. has If ·you have a problem ~ called on all denominations and and need someone to : faiths to affirm the rights of gay peo-' · call, we are here for ·you. pic, and he denounces any who uses ; Scripture to defend a diffcrin~ view. ! Literal iiuetprctation of the Bihlc : was never the intention of the origiSEIVIGI= Ol ·· : nal authors. he sa~s. • "The Bible has been used in my ...... Mllll'f • : lifc\ime to suppon the oppression of • :t..l.acks, women and gays. ·: says Our diver~ highly :Spong, a heterosexual family man . •"People used Scripture to promote trained staff are :segregation. They used it to ke,~:p dedicated to helping you . • ;women from voting. holding office • GALUA ~ MEIGS • JACKSON/ ;and going to 'universities. Today, the 30815 St. Rt. 1110, Galllpals Mulberry ~II, Pomoooy 200 M11n St, '*·Bible is being used . to coqdemn Is an e"'al emPloYment Opponunily, Alftmwlivt AcUan ~' and ta llomos~xuals the same way_ It's Gallil. JackiOn 14o;os. Boelll OIAicollol. Dlll\l AddleiOh IIICI 14M1ta1 f () 333 Paga Street · Middleport, OH • • New . Haven pay the bill . ALL·AMERICAN SUMMER GROUP JUST ARRIVED . ·,.,.. I I,· ·Mason be 94. I was very fortunate to have a loving mother like her. When I saw her buried beside my dad on· Mount Hill it was the saddest day of my life. I cannot get ove r the changes that have taken place on 1hc 'old Chillicot hc Road ( 588 as it is called today) when there. were-farms all the way to Rod ney. But I guess that is what you call progress. I am gping to take phmos on 58M all the· way to ~odney to Gallipolis .next week. , In in 2013 I will ·takc photos 'of the same territory and if there isn't 70 more houses or businesses there then I will have an ox roast on my old home place for every person thai is living on 588. They nrc all invited for all they can cat and I will Alex Haley statue unveil by Loui.s Gossett, Jr. . :Read your Bible, make your own interpretation Placing a loved one in a long-term care facility can be an Emotional Detision. If you want more information calf or visit ' Gallipolis, OH by selling them to the grocery stores that year. · I graduated form hi gh school I had $800 in the bank. That was a lot for a f;um hoy to have back then . I changed my mind about my dad. I gave him a big hug and 1old him how'niuch I loved him and he almost cried. Today parents cannot whip their children. Bul I am ~ lad he laid it on me when I did not mind him . I am sure it made me a better person. I had to get up every momingat 5 a.m. and do all the chores and had to walk a mile to school. I remember when we had a big · snow and my took me to school on a horse and everyone made it to school except for two or three. They do not do that .today. To this day I wake up at 5 a.m . read the morning papers. cat breakfast and I am up to the store at 7:30 a.m. !'will be 85 on my next birthday. I am so glad I ca me up the hard way. I will say I had lhe hest dad in the world. . .Also the most wo nderful mother that ~nyonc ~o uld have . She li ved to -SHIRLEY-BALDWIN- who are app·roved. Phone in your credU applkution to nur 24 hour answering scrvkc: SlJRJ£riTO I'Rt.K:tt.U•I ta iAk.\ N'l u 7:00 tlll'l? "Various Groups a. Sololata 6:30 till ?? *A.,chormen & More 1:30 till?? *Conrad Cook&: The·Catvary . , Echoes Plua Many Othera · 1:30 till 4:30_ "Kevin Spt1ncer Family Knight Family _ Marvin a. Qeanna Clark Family Divine Purpose a. Builders Quartet .The tenn "Managed Care" Ia · recognized by moat of Ul... · · even If we cannot define lt. Technically, managed care Ia an arrangement under which a provider agrees to sell apeci!J. cally defined medical services to one or more payers, iubject to a strong medical review system. Practically, It means that many medical.services, par· ticularly rehabilitation' services, will be contracted out to long· term care facilities. Fortunately, today,long·tenn care facllltlei.are now lull·tlme partnera In the modem health care delivery system staffed by· well-trained long-tenn care medical proleaalonall. TAWNEY JEWELERS and cornbread for dinner and supper. Every fall we butchered seven or eight hogs and had plenty of meat all winter, churned ·our own butter. raised one acre of cain, which made 70 or 80 gallons of molasses every year, plenty of apple butter and all kinds of fruit. So you see we did not l1ave to buy groceries. I was as the 13th child in our · family and my dad had to be strict with all of us. When he told us to do something we did it. My dad was very religious and we all went to church every ·Sunday rain or shine. I did not: think I liked my dad until I WOIS in high school. I thought he was too strict. He g~ve me a steer every year tcr, take 10 the fair for a 4-H project. It never won Ist place but I made good money .when I sold my · steer to Spears Butcher shop on Court Street. for $200, which was good money back in the 30's. He also gave me hogs and. I made money. Then he gave me an acre of land and told me to sec what I could do with potatoes: I banked almost $300 First Lady Hillary Clinton and _poets laureate hear poetry at .its roots at Washington reading Bank Test Market Program . We have $830,000 to l<nd, limited to the first SO people B .e nd Area G·o _s:pel ]u._b.;lee Sunday, May 17 Diamond Adding VALUE To ·Services You May Pun:hast A Nl'w Or Used Vehlclt Under A Special Eighth Annual Fnday, May 16 Saturday, May 16 add!llg water. d 1\CL"cs..; ary. to make !'\he was ~o inh:: lligcnt. ..,o as one of the nation \ lcadin!! author- c9ucutctl ... Baldri g·C ~ay~ . .. She cou ld itie-s on ~.:liquetlc . G om.lm :u;ner~ and not h:1vc Linne what ~he diU in tho'c gossi p do not mix . ye:Jr> at !he White House ,r she hoJShe docs not ki:\!'\ Jntl \~o: ritc. either. n't hc.cn . I ~.:an rcmemhcr "he anJ the which will hC tl disappointmcm to presillent would read hoob anJ then th ose nhscsscd wi1h Jackie Kennedy. ar£uC O\'Cr them . ll1cir Ji s~..: u ~sin n :-. Baldrige \~(as Ken nedy's soc ial ' were ongoing. . Bmh of them wcr~ sc~ret;}ry and Is qui with her newc ~t hright nconle .·· ~---------:~-~~-~----,;._ _ _;.._.!::~;~;;:;~;;:~, T~ursday, May 14 Spri n'lc r~>ast with sa lt: peppor and sage. Pla~c ro;l :-. t. on rack in shal low ro:t sllllg pan. B:lk·c· at .125 F for I 1/2 to 2 lwur> or until meat thermometer tcg c·otcrs 160 F. Dra in ra ..;phc n:;~ ...;: rc ... crvc liquid. " We 're in such a down period . We Hoover ap peared wearing something other than her green uni form. So dis- , low;." she snvs . " She was in love appoint ed was Baldri ge that she walked right up and asked the first lady where her Scout dress was. Baldrige's mother was mort ified. I tahk spot)n lem on juio..'C I lahlc!-.poon ~ ullc r or margarine . n1 cltcd · ~ 10 4 drop ~ red foOd coloring Preheat -oven to 325 F Max'·s boyhood days on the farm len: • • .. (304) 675-7222 �. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis,.OH • Point·Pleasant, WV Page C6 • Jludllg 11-..JI 'bie.l Sunday, Aprll26, 1998 ~:Sunday, April 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • History comes alive in Gallipolis· .with Federal Homecoming \Mail carrier's life filled with adventure ·in rural Gallia County By: Jamea Sanda "Sing a song .of possuln post', wagon full of mail. four, and tweflty pacKages lied. on the horse's tail. When they all were opened, the folks began to sing, I'll report him to the P.O.D. for the things he didn't bring. The farmer's in his parlor counting up his . gain, Ihe carrier's plodding onward through the mud and rai~ . His wife was off a-visiting, jllst to make her board, when long came'lhe fanner' s wife, riding in her • "Ford." . The above lines were writlen by Renaldo Swisher, a rural mail carrier. In a piece wriuen for 1he Gallipolis Bulletin newspaper in 1914, Swisher gave Some of his experiences · as a mail .carrier in Oallia. Counly. · He began by telling how he had stayed up late one night making out Tonya Sharp, oi Grove Port, works on a quilt for the Iron Hills Soldier's Aid Society. his monthly postal repon. He was so tired the nex1 morning thai he didn't hear his alann go off a1 . 5;30 a.m. He rushed outside in his bare feet io feed his horse some foader and bran. He arrived late at the post office to sor1 the mail and got so interested in the new ".Roars and Sawbuck" catalogue thai he fell funher behind. "I lost thirty minutes explaining to a lady how fast her letter would travel, the day, hour. and minute it would arrive at Jimmy's address in Seattle, Wash., just when. he would answer, the. day, the hour and minute I would arrive at her box with his lener, as she said she only wanted td know when to meet me to hear from .·Jim." . "I staned off again and · in my hurry 10 gel up the mail from 1he next box, I dropped a postal card and just when I got out to pick it up, the wind blew it up the road . I chased it 200 yards and finally pulled it out of a mud hole. While I was vainly 1rying to wipe lhe mud off with my handkerchief, a little boy came running by and said, 'Mister, I'll tell you how to dit it off. just pit on it." · While Rinaldo was chasing the card, his horse decided to wander in the opposite direction by about ~ mile or so. Swisher had to turn around and head back and whose house was next but the woman for whom· the muddy postcard was addressed. The woman threatened to report Swisher to the postmaster. After delivering to the houses in that stretch, Swisher had about a mile of straightway before the next house. He cracked his brand new whip to put his horse in high speed, and the whip broke. The horse gave a quick jump forwind as did Swisher. He hastily sat back down arid in doing so cau ~ht hi ~ trousers on a tack in the dpor. "It' tore oul .both the cas1em and western · hemispheres wilh a main trunk - line leading soUih. After that I could still do very well while seated bul how in the Dickens was I to get inlo the post office. .He decided to buy a new pair of pants. but in order to get into the used as a lap robe. Unfortunately the tail of the coat was a lin)e shon to cover up his ripped pants. Swisher found that·if he walked leaning back a quite bit, the coat would hang jus1 about right. And so with a sort of <1iff upper lip. digni licd manner he gm his pants. He arrived home after dark. The blinded horse ran over a bicycle, a wheelbarrow and scared a heifer calf. · While the horse fell down , the scared calf ran over some sening hens and broke most of the eggs. The dog howled and out came his wife barking, "Where ha ve you been'" ' As Swisher sat down to write a letter explaining 1he muddy post· card. the chair he was sining in broke. In his effort to grab lhc tahlc. he knocked the ink well over. After gulping down hi s dinner of cold greens and fatback, he wem in The Gallipolis post office was located in the K of P building ai search of his new two dollar claw Second and Locust In the first two decades of the 20th century. In hammer. 1914 Renaldo Swisher, a rural Gallia mall carrier, gave a report of His wile said their three year old the rigors of1 his job. had thrown the hammer that day at a Swisher decided he had hctter go happy farm hoy dniAg the spring general store he had to wear an old · jaybird and the hammer was some. to bed and that nig ht he dreamed of plowing. di scarded overcoat which he had where in the briar patch. going · back in time to being jusl a ... ' , • Sunflay, April 26 ••• POINT PLEASANT: W.Va.Narcotics Anonymous Tri ·County Group, 611 Viand 'St., 7:30p.m. By Bob Hoeflich ... ..' ..' .... ·• ' . ' . . . As a lady In second stage mourning, Rose Braham, of Rush, Ky., pauses from her Christian duty, of caring for the solidiers at the Civil War encampment. . . ~ •• • '• • . .. . ' j : • I ' ~-~ I • RAINBOW tERAMitS &GIFT SHOP I' • ~ ' I . Pomeroy, OH 234 E. Main St. ' . 740-992-2289 ·'Turkey in the Straw' was the dance tune of choice for children at the F~eral Homecoming. STORE HOURS M-W-F 9 a.m-7 p.m: Tues.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9ll.m.-5 p.m. Sun. Closed The · Federal Homecoming Reenactment will continue .until Sunday afternoon at the Gallipoli.s City Park. . . . CLASSES M--F 9:30 to 12 noon Til. & Thur. 6:30 tO 9 p.m. Group·Classes by Appointment Grand Opening Celebration . ' May I- 2-3 DRAWINGS DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2 P.M;- S·P.M. DRAWINGS HOURLY Break ABalloon & Receive ADisco-.nt Of .... •; ..•••' . 10% To SO% ' .... '' ' Photographs by Catherine Br~ley ' '• '. •• .• ' • • ~:: •' '. •• • •• • • .... ~~~ • ' •• Sarah Bird, the youngest re- enactor at the lender age of tWo, enjoys the activities at the Gallipolis city park. Sarah is the daughter of Lonnie and·Linda Bird. Ancient Vatican manuscripts made available USA TODAY DENVER - Rare a""icm manu...:ri;~< ti'Om the Vatican Uhra_ry arc hc<:oming available to scholan; all over the w,.ld thmugh a joint prpje<:t with IBM described to hishops here I<L<l week. The amhitinus undcnaking will cvcntUJIIIy.digitil.c the colle<:tion of the Vatican Library. foulll!cd in 1451. " It . will take decades. •· said p<lljcCt din.'ttor Vincent Yannuzzi of-ffiM. He said the library has been called , "the· pope's Sl!crei library" ll<.'tausc : access js so rcsuiC1ed. It can accomn!<~ • · dale only 2.000 ·schol:t5 a year. who 1 cravcl from all over the world to study lhe collection of 150.1m ancient JHanu1 : ~Tipts (including a Bible manuscripe • • written in Constaritinoplc in A.D. 350) ! · and I.S million books. Thousands have tiever been read or cataloged; some • manusaipl• are handwritten on ante• 'lope skins. · • lkf mM 1m been O:Yeq»ng sw.n • ... idlling iow-iglt scannet:S and : "diJilal Wlllcfmrts" ~ allow sc~~?i­ • m 10 view fragile documenl$ on hne ! while preventing damage to origi• nals and protecting copyrights. •.. ••,.• · FRENCH CITY MALL ·Crafts & Antiques lot of you are, I r~ally have a cup, of tea for you. . There will be over .50 gospel groups and soloists appearing at the four-day eighth annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee to be held at the Mason County Fairgrounds, six ~.. miles nonli. of Point Pleasant. . i Evelyn Roush of New Haven is ~ presiden.l of the jubilee group which !1 plans the annual affair working with 1 a commitlee of si~ other people. ~ · The jubilee will get underway on Thursday, May 14; !II 7 p.m.; activi!' ties on Friday, May 15, will bog1n at • 6:30p.m.; Saturday, May 16, activi~ ties will sllln at ' 1<~0 p.m.. and the t~ final day's program, Sunday•. May ~ 17. will go from I:30 to 4:30p.m. ~ I can only name of few of the ~0 1 groups and soloi&ls who will be tak: ing part. Among them 'arc the l Anchormen. Conrad Cook and the ; Calvary Echoes. the Kevin·Spencer ' Family, the Knigh\ Family, the Mar:. vin and Deana Clark Family. Divine ! , Purpose, Builders Quanct. Chrisl · I• Unlimiled. Gospel Melody Boys and · Esta. Enlightened by God Singers. ; The Grubhs, the Beaver Family, the ~ Kenny Bledsoe family .. Faithful ~· Journey. ihc Danny ·Hood Family and · ,, Admission is free and there will . t• .Pc concessions on the grounds 10 accommodate you . The jubilee will ·go on rain or shine and you arc encouraged to take lawn chair~ with you so you can be comfy. Caf!lping. is avaihible al reasof1al)lc rates and reservations arc not required. Love offerings will be taken during the · juhilec . i t' SECOND AVE. 614 4469020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (ACross from tl1e City Park) · ()pen 7 Days A Week 10 to 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays P 0 I . N· I P L I A I A N T . · ·· ..Artist Series . Sam Cowan of Middleport weathered the recent tornado in Nashville , Tenn., but was ptelly .. . scared by the expencnce. . Sam was talking on the phone to his brother in Huntington, ·w. Va., when the tornado hit. The telephone went dead and the aclion I;Jegan. Sam opened all of the windows in . his apanment and crawled under a de$ 10 wait out the blast. · . AfterI he tornado had passed Sam' · did a little surveying . It had missed the apanmcnl complex but all of 1he trees-and these were prcny good size-hut one had hecn blown down by the storm. Sam had his car parked ncxl tu the nne which remained standing . So he did make nnt all right. 'Jncidenlally. Sam is living and working in Nashville these days 'hoping to get I hat performing ·break in ihe world of music . You 've seen Sam in a number of Inca! musicals over the years. I take it your favorilc cnlcrtaincrs ••• GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel Church to have quartet "Released" singing, 6 p.m. *** ' GALLIPOLIS - Youth services at Canaan Bap1is1 Church, 6 p.m. with Ralph Workman speaking. ••• KANAUGA · Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church , Rand Avenue, 7 p.m.. with Rev. Jack Parsons preaching. ••• PORTER - Clark Chapel Church with Rev. Don Kaw preaching. 7 p.m. Police seize , more than SOQ bags in air- · port luggage theft OFFICE HOURS 9:00A.M. TO 5:00 ·P.M. 'MONDAY~FRIDAY ; • CALL 7 40-992-3632 FOR APPOINTMENT WALK-INS WELCOME Dr. Rahman Dr. Chhabria ,. Specializing in:·Aduli me~icine- Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Cfuonic Lung Disease, Cholesterol, Cardiac Problems, Health Physicals and Preventative Medicine. ,\Uslc Ill~ 13'¥ Tl1e £Ettie L~ . lrflbnl & §wt~Jn:~ (Traditional Jigs, Reels &Hornpipes) ·a · • Saturday, April 25, 1998 - 7 p.m. State Theab'e (Main Street) • Tickets: $10/Person Or $7/S dents & Seniors· • Income Based Sliding Fee Scale • Tickets Can Be Obtained At The State Theatre Or By Calling, (304) 675-3746 ., • DAlLAS (AP) - A man was chatgcd wilh stealing $1 million worth of luggage from the baggage conveyors al Dallas-Fori Worth Airport and selling lhc bags and their contents at his flea m01rke1 stand. · "As far as we know, this is the largest such recovery of luggage at any major airport, at least in the U.S.. " Airport Police Chief Tom Sltchan satd Thursday. · James Clarence Ringley, 46. of Arlinglon, ,was · charged with lhcfl. . Police said he stole more than .500 pieces of luggage simply by fllucking them from baggage conveyers.. _ The luggage was seized from Ringley 's home, a storage shed and his flea market stall. ExJ!Cn' sivc golf clubs and electronic ~ items were also found . ·- Will be appearing at ... The First Baptist Church of Racine Sunday, April 26th ~7 pm ••• I - Board Certlfled Obstetrician & Gynecologist - ••• -omee.; l'leaunt Valley Hoap!tal Hecllcal omc:e Bullcl!"9 Suite 214 - 2S20 Val!ey Drive !"oln~ !'leaunt. .WV 25550 Revi val at Debbie Dri ve Chapel, April 19 - 25. Evangelist Clovis Vanover preachin g. 7 p.m. nightly, except for Sunday ni ght service, • whi·ch begins at 6 p.m. Special singing. ••• . - Appu.: "WJ~nts • (304) .. Eyangelist Bill Neece .will speak at l;irst Church of God, April 26 29, 6 p.m. on Sunday, 7 p.m. for other scrvi~cs. Special music. nightly and nursery provided . . . . ~ 67~0 :. Office Hours - Monday • Fltday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. *** Aceeptin1 New Patients .. rnn Pleasant Valley · Revi val at Qkey Chapel Church in Lccta. April 27 - May 4. Rev. Jack Rank!n preaching nightly at 7 p.m. . . ILII Hospital ••• GALLIPOLIS - Bailey Chapel Church services. 7 p.m. with Jnc Gwinn po:caching . ... lliDWELL - P_oplar Ridge Baptist Church services with Lucian • Nelson prcac)ling·, 6 p.m. Monday, April 27 •••• Narcotics GALLIPOLIS Anonymous Miracles in Recovery. · St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 7:30 p.m. . *** CHESHIRE · TOPS meeting at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 8:30 - 9:45 w~igh · .in. 10 · II a.m. Sentry 2 Color TV 32" • 5· Jack AutlioMdeo Jack Panel 1 -: .Tax ·Break: . ... Thesday, April 28 .... has ·two ways to take a· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . . MEDICAL CLINIC. '!'fie JVeals. ••• ••• MARKETING ONE SECURITIES .. Spaces S(l/1 Av•llab#B CENTERVILLE Thurman · Grange 1416 meeting at Grange Hall , 7:30p.m. the Racine Area Communily OrgaGALLIPOLIS - Hcanlinc inter- . GALLIPOLIS - Choose To nization 's Oower festival parade. · Another s19ry deals with the active suppon group, to meet, 2 p.m. Loo~e Diel Group, 9 a.m., Grace many Ooods of Pomeroy and the at Holzer Medical Center, French United Methudisl Church. continuing spirit of the town in 500 Room , Speaker Howard VINTON - American Legion regrouping following these inci- G~eel)e , M.D .. .Post 1.61 regular meeting, 7:30p.m. •, dents. It's an,ntcresting story which GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fishfeatures a photo of Annie. Chapman . *** . · ENO Eno Grange 2080' meet. es. free meal al St. Peier's Episcopal at her. bulk food store and the ing. 7:30p.m , Polluck dinner to fol· Church, noon. Everyone welcome. Pomeroy levee. . low. !•hope ~ou gel an opportunity to . *** ADDISON · Addison Freewill look over the magazine. It's well Baptist Church, preaching' service, Revival done and cenainiy presents some favorable aspects of Meigs County_ 7:30 p.m. with Rick Barcus. were rewarded at lhc Country Music Awards Ceremony. Country music This week I became familiar with has come a long way since that ''you "Southeast Ohio. Magazine", a pu~ get a line and I'll get ·a pole" numJication by the 'E. W. Scrjpps School . ber. •Do keep smiling. of Journalism, Ohio University. The magazine is published three' times a year and the cost of a subscription i.s · S10 for two years, . C:nhy Lentes is pictured on. the ' . 'cov.:r of the current edition and I again within the publication which also presents one of Calhy 's poems is an article dealing with Southeast Ohi~;~ as a place of inspiration. l11e current edition also docs a nice tribute to the greenhouses of Meigs County, particularly dealing . ~ith the flowers raised in them. The · story includes a phot•• .,r. noat from . ~ Ansted W. Va's VINTON- Witness II will sing at Fellowship Cliapel. .10:30 a.m. - If you're into gospel music-and a meeting ..Call Janet Thomas al 367 • 'o274 for information. Tax-Deferred Annuities . • SoundRite 1MVolume limiter • ZDG High Contrast Picture • ICON Menu Pa<kage • Color Picture- ln- Pic,tur~ • Trilingual On-Screen Displays • Channell~beting Tube . · • Comb filler • SEq Front Surr<>und Sound • MTS StMeo Receiver/Monitor • Multi-Purpos~ Timer • Night Vision 1"' Uni'llersal Remote Conlrot MIR3457 • Surf's Up'" Favorile'Channel Selection IIA,Itvance $1 .1.49'' Vid~ao l~aging Color TV Camcorder - -•·AudioNideo JiKks • tO:t Power Zoom Lens • CompadAdjuslable El< 32" V-.wtinde~ • Tax-Free Municipa1 · Bond Funds • Full Range Auto focu~ng Syslem • ·Fully Aulornati< White Balance and Aulomalic Iris • .Eieclronic Ti!Jll' Coonler with , MARKETING ONE --.·SECURmES, INC. Memol'f • 2Wl'j Powtr Supply . lq!islned brnkrr/deotrr, mrmber NASD and SIPC For more infonnation- caU . . Marketing One Securities or Dianna I,awso~, lnvesunent Specialist at Dianna Lawson, Investment Speitaltst 740-992-2133 {ocatedat Pco~les 8aok COurt & Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $479'' •779'' ll jl' Cl'ldlt'Tarm• lil' c Lly·AWiyt - 106 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992(2635 TOLL FREE 800Q.6581 ~~~;,~F::.~:oo FURNITURE &JEWELRt INC. lllln ~: Due we may run Oul of"" -rli!Od spOc:iol sale when m our sato.. It-this thould hlppen to y0tw �• o . Page C8 • .......,.-..... Sunday, Aprll26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport.• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Lilith Fair putS Sarah Mclachlan at center stage ..,., By JEFF SPEVAK Rochester Democrat and Chronicle It's bci!n a yt.:ar s1m.: c Sar:1h McLachlan was transl'l1nncd from Canadian cult chanteuse into the Lilith Fairy. but a few things remain unchanged m her life. For instance. she and her husband. Ashwin Sood (whose ni ght job · is drummer for Mcbchlan). still ·live in a little bungalow 10 Vancou- ver. Bntish Col umbia. But crcatin" Lilith Fair,' the most talked-about ;nd successful of last ~um mcr' s concert tours, has madC McLachlan the focus' of some unex pected attention. ··[ wns S ~(lvel ing snow a couple of months ago." says McLachlan. "and a couple of people pulled up ()Utsidc the house and started videotapin.i!. I thou~ht. 'Oh. they're taking pictures of the snow.' and then I realized: ·No. they'.re videotaping mel "' She did~'t fall on her butt while shoveling. so the tape hasn 't appeared on "Canada's Funniest Home Videos. " (Can you imagine the stimulatin g dinner parties t:10se video. spies must be throwing. as they gather around the VCR after de ssert to 1 icw their collectiun of tapes of pop . "We' re working on the next Lilith Fair daily," she says. "Every day is updated with a ~ew grid, with all of the possibilities of perfonners. .It's fun to move things around." Like a gardener. McLachlan waters and prunes her Lilith Fair plan, and if somethinj! doesn't blossom, she mov.es it to 3nother place, So far. Erykah Badu, Paula Cole, Shawn Colvin, Sheryl Crow, the Indigo Girls, Lusci-.us Jackson and Bjork arc tentatively boOked. But McLachlan's prize biOQms. she says. are Nenah Cherry, Sinead O'Connor, Natali.!' Merchant, Bonnie Raitt and Missy Elliot. Elliot made a big impression on McLachlan when the two performed in the same show at the end of last yclr: "I' ve never see n anything like it," says McLachlan. "She blew the roof off the place." . · That's what some critics . said about last ycar:S Lilith Fair: that the tour. »-ith its feel-good vibe springing from mtrospective songwriting. was in need of a raucous roof.. rais~ ing . sing~ rs g<)ing about mundane daily " La zy journalism." re sponds task>! ) Mclachlan ·s snow shovel is not a McLachlan. "The people who said part of her current solo tour. She that probably only looked at the call ed recently before a concert date main stage. But we had a second and in Richmond . Va.. delightedly a third stage with lots of interesting reporting a temperature. of 80 performers as well . I think there was degrees. (No one ~olives in snowy . a lot of musical diversity. But people regions of the world ever seems to were so amazed and baffled by the complain abo ut El Nino or the tour's success that they were looking Greenhouse Effect at this time of for the problems. At the ·press conferences. every question was always year.) based on a negative.'' Her critically acclaimed albums - . At one point last year. that negamost not ably 1994's ··Fumbling tivity began working on McLachlan. Towards Ecstasy" and last year's "S urfacing " - arc packed with and wavered on the concept of emotionally wrought songs that can another all-woman Lilith Fair. She be matched by few of her Lilith Fair suggested that the next tour would companions. And she si ngs these include such acts as Ron Sexsmith, often harrowing tunes with a sweet, Willie Nelson and Daniel Lanoisc vibrant. breathy case that's almost because "if they have a sensibility unmatched by any of her pop con- toward humanity, they, have a 'sensibility toward women." temporaries. "That was me airing my insecuriBut "I'm synonymous with Lilith' Fair," she says. " It hasn 't been a ties at the press conferences." says problem yet. I' m really proud of it. McLachlan, '.'Then one day Emmy And that 's fine for me. because I Lou Harris took me aside and said, never really want to talk about my ' Look, this may not·be my place to say this, but why do you want to music anyway." change anything' It's perfect the OK. so let's talk Lilith Fair for a W Lh' it is .... while, then we ' ll sneak in the back So the only males on the 1998 door and talk about that songwriting Lilith Fair tour, which begins June · that McLachlan doesn't like to di sI ' · will be sidemen in ban~s fronted cuss. Linda_McCartney knew how to pu~ everyone at ease By SUSAN WHITALL room was fighting to get at her·hus-· The Detroit News band. Paul McCartney paid eloquent " How's the cook of.the house '' " trihutc Tuesday to Linda. his wife of - she was teased about the titl e of a 19 years. who died Friday of cancer recent Wings song ~.:c l cbraling her · at age 56. vowing she " was. and still skill. i> . the love of my life ... ''I'm fine," she said. laughing. But who was thi~ woman from The ncxtlhing she said was a saucy, whom Paul McCartney neve r want- unprintable line about a hot dog. ed to spend a night apan ·! Aside Humor isn' t something that from hcing the smiling hlond comes across in pholos. hut Linda woman on the front •of all those McCartney had a dry wn. sci f-dcpfrozen vcggic dinners'! rccating. · · Back in '69 she managed to pin She looked like so meone's down one of the world's most covet- attractive hippie chick sister. And ed bachelors, without half trying . yes. she knew she sang off-key. It's a coup few women over 35 have It didn't . take long for Linda to forgiven . If he 'd been nabhed by decide that we were amusing. I ~orne fl ashy model - hut Linda'' rcmcmhcr co nlidi ng .. r'm a little In last year's McCartney biogra- nervous" to this woman who happhy, "Many Miles From Home'' . pcncd to be married to the object of (Henry Holt). the e>-Beatic gave a my adoration. . -hint of what had drawn him to her. She laughed. And said something . McCartney had been caught up in th at so unded <I lot like: "It's several high-profile. high-mainte- allowed ... nance romances. Then he met Linda. The turning point was during a walk. when he apologized for hcing tired. not his usual .entertaining self. · " It's allowed." Linda said l"ith a laugh. It set McCartney free . He was able to drop that endlessly grinning and muggi ng Beatie Paul act. Linda treated him like a man. not a Beatie. . I should have understoosJ this : Linda McCartney once had set me at case. too. It was in 1976. when McCanncy and Wings played the Olympia Stad.um in Detroit. I was a junior ·<taffer at Creem maga~inc , allowed into the show hut. no backstage pass. nu chance to meet my favorite BeatIe. • Lcsler Bangs. our senior writer. ; ~liS backst~gc interviewing McCartney. I had to he there. I managed to talk my way into the c•-Beatle's dressing room. There I laid eyes on Paul . breathed his air. But when I shook ·his hand. the sight of those familiar brown eyes struck me dumb. "You're from Crcem'! Who here' isn't from Crccm maeazine'!" Paul ' jok.cd, !living a perfect turn as BeatIe Paul. I made some zombie-like reply and moved on. I came upon a slight. smiling linda. chaning gamely with anyone who came along. She spoiled my deer-in-the-headlight~ look, and shook my hand. "What's your name? Oh, you work with Lester? Great!" she said. I was able to unglue my jaw and talk; here was a human beins. · She seemed glad to see us, and we were happy to bask in her friendliness while everybody else in the ~ 1 01 • . SPRING VALLEY CINE~A 446·4524 . ' ' ' .... , 7 lAMMI MlTIIHI SAT I SUN llM OOI..DEN U:tcm CMOS All SHOWISliO by women and burly guys moving tal things that everyone goes amplifiers. through." ", McLachlan 's ·insecurities go • That can be dangerous territory beyond the self-doubts raised by the for confessional songwriters. cross-country march of her Lilith Fans who funively aim video camFair Frankenstein. The dark songs of eras while McLachlan's shoveling "Fumbling Towards Ecstasy" and snow probably are harmless enough. "Surfacing" are true pictures of But there's a small percentage of McLachlan's often troubled state of fans who feel compelled to get closmind during the time she was writ- er. " Possession," a song from ing those.albums. "Fumbling Toward' Ecstasy," is · "Surfacjng" is a haunting album, ba>.;d on a true story df McLachlan staning with the ' sublimely exotic being stalked. In a bizarre twist, the opening song, "Building a Mys- man sued her for copyright infringetery." In it, she laments a relation- . ment because of t,he lyrics. then he ship crippled by a superficial panner killed himself. "choosing so carefully" who 's "Yes, 'one person took it a little "holding it in." She's haunted by fanher, " she says. "And it was good someone who has simply walked · to talk ·about it. I've never had any away in "I Love You." And "I don't problems since, I' II you you that. know how to let you go;· she coos " Anybody who has their picturo mournfully in " Do What You Have in the paper, or whatever, people to DO." will attach themselves to i.t and want "I had no idea who I was,'' a piece of it. They' re unable to sepaMcLachlan says, talking about the rate fan.tasy and reality." . period of her life in which she wrote She conlcsses io experiencing a those songs. " It feels great to be i.n a similar struggle in sorting out her identity, a struggle exacerbated by different place mentally now." But she's elusive ab!lut where she the scramble to feed a two-headed was at that time. monster: her solo career and Lilith "I'll bricny kind of say where Fair. There were times when it was · things come from ." she says. " But I ~ting her alive. love for people to interpret them-. selv'cs wherever the songs come from . . '·For me, music is abouttuterpretation. People come up to me all of the time and sa~. 'Is this song 'about this''' · Songs can have different ,takes. Someone asked me if "Full of Grace" was about a friend who committed suicide. And it cenainly is about a low place in your life. When I wrote it, I was ccnainly in a very dark place. My professional life was taking over and my Jl!'rsonallife was crumbling. THE BPRROWERS'" "People always ask n\e, 'How do ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 you get into my head?' Well, I'm writing about emotions, fundamen- . · 1 By JENNIFER RICHTER "At Central Supply we pride ournmei-Sentlnel Steff selves in doing business the old GALLIPOLIS - Back in 1948 fashioned way - giving our cusCentral Supply Co., 17 Court Street, tomers the service they have received opened its doors 10 the Gallipolis and deserve for 50 years," said Dol· P!Jblic and now SO years later, the tie. business is still serving the area. NO! much has chang~ in the st~re Central Supply originally opened except the usual expansions due to an in March, 1948, by panners Marcus increase in business and more supMassie, Alva Myers, Curtis Myers plies being· made to the public. hi and John I. Richards. )he company 1965 the back room area was -added staned by selling hardware, paint and and the store's back became two sto! fann supplies. ries. By the 70s, anodter addition was By August 1948, Curtis MYers added to.the back room. ' sold his ·interest. in the business lo Bernice, Donie and Neil explained Mit.ssie's son-in-law, Evereu McMa- some ofth~ unique services the store hon. Also in 1948, the company hired has offered l?r currently does offer. · Bernice McMahoa as its first fullBernice remembered when the time bookkeeper. . store . would close early one day a BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC JOINS TOUCHStONE ENER· Mrs. McMahon recalled that week so that her husband could go GY AU.IANCE ·On AprilS, Buckeye joln,ct the raniCa of coopbefore 1948, she and het husband ; out to people's homes ·to clean I eratlve electric utllltlea acroaa the county ae I Touchatone were fanning, but they wanted to do 1 ·air/heat units that had been pur- i · Energy partner, "a nationwide biand and market effort that something else. Bernice said the ·chased at their store. This hands-on' ldentlfiel cooperative utlllliH PfOI!kllng IUperlor cullomer HI' chance cal)le to go into business so · iworking attracted many people 10 . vice while maintaining a alrong local preiiiJ'ICe," according to they took it noc knowing how sue- shop at the store. • .. Jim Weaver, Buckeye'• executive vice prealdent and general • 1 d h 1 · ld 1 cess.u an ow ong 11 wou ast. Bernice also recall.ed the days . manager. Above, Ml a Grear, left , placea a fl nlahlng touch on 1 "W dec'ded · 1 1i h E 11 k of B ke • 1r ka e we were gomg 10 wh.en they were the only store in the ' new ouc llone ngery I c er on one uc ye;a uc::,_/ m8ke this our life,'' said bernice area to carry ~nges and other types ,· with line aupervlsor Dean Martin looking on. k' · ·~· ~ · too mg back to 1948. "We hoped it of industrial items.• s~ added that I would last this long." through the years, the company has ' In 1950, Myers died and the com- Slrived but survived and it will conpany's remaining panners purchased tinue 10 survive in the future. RECAU.S PAST 50 YEARS· Bernice McMahon, left, remlniiCII his stock. Thea, in 1955', Richards She also remembered back to about the opening of the Central Supply Co. In 1946 with her retired, leaving both Massie and when her children were growing up daughter, Dottle McMahon Cheetnut The two disci!.. the dlf· McMahon in charge of the business. and said that she was not surprised terence In the bookkeeping from 11148' to the current day tach· nlque.a. · · · As limes were changing so. was her children got involved .with the . GALLIPOLIS - According to the . Although this requirement is not Debt Collection Improvement Act of mandatory until January I, l999, this the company's merchandise which business. Neil explained that many repeat Although larger stores continue to 1996, all Federal payments made may be something that will hold up began to include washers, dryers, your January advance payinenl. refrigerators along wlth the original customers that have been coming to . come into the.atea, Dottie thi'nks posafter January I, 1999, must be made Anyone who did not receive a stock of paint, hardware and plumbthe store for several years come itive of the ·future of the company. by Electronic Funds Transfer (Direct "I think there will be a future," direct deposit fonn in the mail aod ing supplies. • back mainly because of the personDeposit). This will include all paywould ·like to complete this form for Marcus Massie decided 10 retire in alization offered by the store's . said Dottie.' "I think you need' to ments made by' USDA through the 'FSA. administered programs. Direct future payments contact the Gallia- 1960 so Evereu and Bernice made · employees. Neil said when customerS chaoge and adapt. You still need to de119sit forms will be mulled to all Lawrence•county office at 446- 8686 . their son Neil, who had been work- come in many do not know exactly provide a service that·the customers pioduce,; thai are.currently receiving or l-888•2ll-lll26 (toll fri:e) for .ing tliere since 1957, and theirdaugh- whanhey want but he eliminates the are accustomed to." ter Donie McMahon Chestnut, pan- wandering around looking for items "We' II have to change our mix of 'payments by a check. We would like additionat infonnation. Jim Herrell is the counly exec:· . ners in the cornpany.. By 1961, all had and tries to supply his customers with inventory a little,'' said Dottie. ''You to encourage everyone 10 complete utlve direc:lor or the Gallla· an equal share in the company and his knowledge. This in tum elimi- have to find your niche and accomthese forms as soon as they receive Lawrence Farm Service.Agency. Donie became bookkeeper. nates the purchase of many .UMeed- modate to it. We hope we have a lot them and return to our office. Whal had !Jeen a pannership· ed items. · of loyal customers. lime will tell. It became a corporation in 1984 when ''We give more friendly service:• is more or less a national thing, big both Everett and Bernice officially said ~eil. "You don't have to come business is buying up linle business. relileli from. the business. in and pick up a dozen things when I~ is just the way things go." "When m)' husband wanted to you can get by with one or two." "We'll survive because. of the serretire, I bought him out so that we Neil added thai the store offers vice we give,'' said Neil. "We've ' • could 1!11 Jle equal partners," said service that is like no Olher. enjoyed servitjg the general public: BY: PA1TY DYER, 5d. . N~~r let li veshtock!w~ in ' ! !e Bernice . . ..:....~ • · ' Now the company carries kitchen We have made a lot of 4ood friends .DI.trlct..Con...-vetlonlat nur tramp e I e edges.· In 1992, Everett passed away. I' d f pon . . supp tes, see s, arm equipment, in the ')'Cars: We try to give the best . GALLIPOLiS - USDA Natural 6. Do_not.P.Iant aquauc. vegetation ·s1·nce ht"s .~-.~. Bemt'ce has nol been · 1 · """"' pamt, too s, phones, bird feeders, friendly and kind service.'' Resource Conservation Service f any ktnd m the pond; II m~y Iead active in the business, but still mainRIGHT SELECTION · _ ~I "We have had a lot of good Despite !he cold and rainy weath-- oto ·~.unbalanced fish populatton and . tat'ns. ao t"nteres't and o"'ers ·adv'tce plaots, small machinery and much, McMahon Mlecta thli rig~ '" much more. The store still does have pmployees to help build the business er this is un 'excellent time to check or · of paint for a cullomer a senous weed ~ontrol problem. ' . when needed, explained Dottie.. the originals that made it into what it into what it Is today," said Dottie. "It the condition of your pond. How is it before mbdng. Nell ..ld lhet 7· If a senous weed probl~m . Neil still acts as manager while · is today including hand ware, electric is a good place to be." ,holding up to the recent rains? Are thll le one Item thet the comllcvelops, c~nsult OS~ Extenston Dottie maintains the books. Although and plumbing supplies. . Central Supply Company is open · the spillways functioning properly? Is ·pany haa· conllnuecl to carry ~nd_ bulleun~ or agncull_ural and both h ave ~ildreo,they are doubtful "What we cairy is much more from 7:30 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Monday · there brush or trees growing on the throughout all the 50 YI!Bfl wtldhfe agencies. · . that their children will continue on diverse," said Dottie of the store's through Friday and 7:30 a.m. to I dam that need removed? that the bualneaa hal been In · 8. Adequ~1e ! vegetauon cover with the business after they retire. content. . p.m. on Saturday. Are there appropriate safety should be Jllatntamed on the operation. devices near the pond and clearly viswatershed to prevent turbid, silty • ible? The 10 commandments of fish pond maoagemenl are: periods following heavy rains, use L Do nO! put fish of any kind into gypsuin or hydrated lime to clear it sp,ayerCalibratioo", which provides Note specifications as to water pH, imately Mother's Day along the Ohio I By HAL KillEEN the pond except those you get from up. Follow POMEROYFarmers, have you a step by step description of spray rig type of malerial thj: spray tank should River and a week later in areal! away the hatchery. . Ohio Pond Management bulletin checked the calibration of your spray calibralioo ~~J~d needed calibration be composed of, and the amount of from 'he river. 2. Do n01 fish for baSs until they 'for recommendations. equipment? Misapplication of spray fonnula.~. are available from the time tank mixes may be stored in have had .a chl\ftce to spawn. Under 10. Proper fertilization may be a material rna~ be minimized if cenain· ·extension office. If you have gardening questions. spray tank before ·spraying. Make · normal conditions, they will spawn good management lool if intensive prec:autioos are followed in yearly join me this afternoon at Karen's Inconsistencies in spray applica·sure that you have properly identified the second summer after they have pond management and production is Greenhouse from I:30 to 4 p.m. check ups. H. Erda! Ozkan, Ohio tion may be due to several reasons. been stocke4. · the pest so that the appropriate chemdesired. It is not a recommended State University Professor of Agri~ Check t/IC spray nozzles. If old and ical ha~ been selected. Remember where I will be answering your ques3. Fish the blutgills hand. Take out practice for this area due to the nat- cultural Engineering, suggests the ·worn out, buy new nozzles. Check for that some chemicals need constant tions atlhe gazebo. On the half hour. at least a dozen bluegills fOf each ural fertility of our soils· and ·the following procedures in his fact sheet nozzles whiCh. are clogged up with agitation to keep them in ,solution. I will be presenting a five minute talk bass. . accompanying weed problems which on "Preparing Your Perennial Bed" . "Boom Sprayer Calibration". old spray ntaterial. 4. Don't throw any bluegills back. Plan on attend.ing this free extension Fill the sprayer tank with plain Clean out nozzles and ~pray tanks Weekend gardeners. its ti.me to Even the little ones. usually result. from added fenility. water. Run the sprayer, !nspecl it for using recommended cleaning agents. complete your spring lawn and tree outreach program. Karen's Green· leaks, and make sure all hoses and Recommended cleaning materials plantings. The cooler spring weather house is located at54886 State Route seals functioo com;:ctly. Calculate the ·cao be obtained from the extension allows for an extended root system to 124, Portland, Ohio. How rate of spray using your tntelor office, ask for "Cleaning Field .develop so the plant can survive the speed and nozzle type at a given pres- Sprayers to Avoid Crop Injury", a hot, dry summer months. Our peren- . Hal Kneen is tht Meigs County sure. Application rates can then be . Missouri UniveiNity Guide. Check nial and rose gardens should be in the Agricultural & Natural Resoun:es changed based on tractor speed, the alignment of the nozzles. ground and growing. It is too early Extension Agent, The Ohio State pump ·pressure and changing nozzle Follow .chemicl!l label recom- for most of our annual plants. wait Universily. type. .Copies of Edzal's "Boom mendations for mixing chemicals. until after the frost free date, approx- Direct deposit will be mandatory Jan. 1, 1999 The 10 commandments of fish pond management 1 . " ' Our cellular phonea arelolde!l with hH featuree "StraH out ol the box.• wa~rifmuddywaterpersistsforlong ~ BigScraen County agent says blue mold early this season ~ Easy io use Menu Options . ~ OutsltUQng Oigitll VOice Ouality j 56K INTERNET.ACCESS Step by ~r nec:w est ~lular 01)8 .location today for a · . I fr~ chan(e to win George Strai• tickets ' . to the MDy 9th concert in Columbus. Be sure tO register at o local Cellular Q;ll store bamon bela. e the Nay 1st drawing. Some Cellular One winners may even receive VIP pas585 ~nd a cha~ to·meet George Strait in person! ~ 1~,.... ot oldor i•.~ ID By JENNIFER L BYRNES end of May if not sooner. Please GALLII'OLIS.- It is disheartening remember how crucial it i~ thai we 10 report thai there are already con- not import the fungus sqoner than firmed cases of blue mold in south mother nature brings it to us. central Kentucky and .~m TenBecause there may be one more nessee. Alth011gh there is also active frost, and because tobacco plants are blue mold in Georgia and Florida, the · under cover in greenhouses or in outsource of infection has not been iden- . door noai systems, there is a tendentifted. cy to feel some protection. COnsider It ha~ been said many times before.· this a false sense of security. The hot that using locally grown plants is an spots in Kentucky ·and Tennessee absolute necessity. wene sporulation heavily when they WINS CoineSi Las! rear Gallia County producers were found. The souree·plants have Stapleton of the BAE Shoe waa named win- . pulled together in a tremendous effort • since been destroyed, however, the ner of 1 Vlbnlun clock during a '!Jitlwt et the 1hoe elora to keep blue mold out of the area as damaging tesults of those spores are ....,..uy. B a E Shoe service aponiOfld the contaet. long as possible, and producers wm ·beginning to surface In other parts of extnemeiy successful in.their effons. . Kentucky as there are more and In 1997 blue mold was not identified . more repons of . blue rilo'ld from in Gallia County or in Ohio until July . 'around the state. Whether the mold GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic training at 10, and one conl{ibuting factor was 'originates in a greenhouse or outdoor annQunces the ·addition 'or John H. Fairview the conscientious usc of locally \float system, it could still end up.in Kinney, MD, to the Clinic's medical General Hosgrown plan~ .. In light of the n!Cent your operation, as the air in a srccnstaff. Dr.. Kinney >will provide full pital in Cleveblue mold discoveries, it is lilcely that \house is turned over so frequently time coverage in Holzer Clinic's ·land. Dr. Kin. we will see t~ dise~SC here by the. and outdoor floats experience naturUrgent Care Centers in Gallipolis ney has exten'al vi:ntilalion as well. Producers will sive experrand Jackson. \naturally and rightfully jlrolecl their A native of upper state New ence in·.emerpl~ts from frcezin11 temperatures, York, Dr. Kinney received his bach- gency medi. GALLIPOLIS· KcndraL. Strick- 'Which will unfonunately protect 'the elor degre.e from Sono"!~ State Col- cine, urgent land. Oak Hill, a Modem Woodmen blue mold liS well. · . lege in Rochnert Parle, Calif. He care centers of America district ~presentative, Keep in mind that there II'C no earited his · doctorate of medicine and family Dt'. KltiMY completed a five-day _ed~cational ~hemictds labelcdorpendins th(ire from the Faculty of Medicine in Lis- practice clinics. , program ~the fratemaHtfe tnsurance " 1designed .to rescue plants from blue bon, Portugal. ~fter Medical-School, Dr. Kinney and-his wife J)eborah ~iely's home'off'ICC n!Cent ih Rock imoJd and many other fungal diseases. Dr. Kinney conducted hi~ Residency will reside in the Gallipolis area. bl111d, Ill. Do not wail for blue mold 10 appear ~ . . Urgent care physician ioins clinic NOKIA •nd ConnKIIng P.a:ple •re ffacMmerkl ol NOKIA C01por1Uon 1nd or ill 1ffill1l . .. ' It's time· to check Iuour spray eq·uipment ' ' ~ Lots ol Talk 'rme · Sundlly, April 2$, 1!MI8 Jl Vlllt NOKIA COUNTRY In Slntllllnd / / and YCIII·could win a George StraH ' ,autogl'lphldgultar l ·hlt •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And Now •56K lnt•rnet Access ·.. D 50 years of .service in Ga.l tipolis· • Come see our large display or ~all tod_ayt Section Central Supply Co. celebrates "Surfacing" is her biggest critical and commercial success and received an additional boost this year when she won her first two Grammys: Best Female Ppp Vocar Performance for "Building a Mystery" and Best Instrumental (or :'Last Dance." Add to that her hands-on work with Lilith rair, and McLachlan finds herself in an 'unending procession of 14-hour days. .· " I was on the road fpr two years ·and, in retrospect. it was' way too long," she says. "You start becoming what other people want you ro be. I didn't . know any musicians back then. but the best piece of advice I've gotten from a number of people si nce then is he ruthless for . Get the Strait·,·D·eal . on NOKIA ·Farm Business -lho- and no·purchase is nemsory. One on1ry por por1011. '"'\""" need not be , . _ ..... limo ol drawing. • ,, . - Attends seminar before you spray. An emergency labeUor Acrobat, the recommended treatment, is still pending at thi1 time. Dithane and Carbamate (Ferbam) are eacb labeled for the greenhouse, outdoor floats, an" the plant beds. Plants should be oo a splay program as soon as they reach dime size. • Carbamate is a good choice for first applications on very small plants, because tobacco plaots will tolerate it slighUy better at that size than they will Dithane. As the plants grow. alternate the two chemicals in applications scheduled for every S-7 days. Continue treatments on into • field production with' properly labeled chemicals. and always follow label directions with regand to application rates and n:-entry intervals. Watch this weekly column for news about an emergency·.label fot: Aerolial MZ. · · Growers have numerous sources of blue mold information available to them. Beginni.ng last week, tbere is a blue mold update Monday-Friday during the noon n:pon on %.7, as · well as an update in the • Ag News" portion of this article, weekly. In addition, groWers can callltoll f~. 1·800-835-BLUE for a recorded update; Also check with you local ag supply dealer for updated informalion . 4 from the Extension office. For growers with Internet access, the Nonh Americ11n Blue Mold Forecas1 web site address ts: <http\lwww.ces.n<;su.edu/deptslpplbl uemoldl>. In the last two years, Gal· lia County growers have changed their approach to this problem and developed the kind of altitude impor· tant for controlling this disease. Keep up the good work and keep working · together. For chemical ·applications rates and more detailed information about chemical and cultural blue mold control in the seedling stage and in field set tobacco, please call the OSU · E~rcnsion office at740-446-7007 and request a free blue mold control guide. In addition, Please REPORT any suspected cases of blue mold to the above number. Jennifer L. Bymes Is G.llla County's qent In apiculture •nd llllllnll'tMW'Ctl. Escalates.rebate war • · DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler has ~SCJllated the rebate war, saying origmal owiiC!rs of a B1g Three vehicle c~n save $500 or more on a new Chrysler. · Ford and General Motors ·ann.ounced similar programs • �.-.wtbiel Page 02 • Jaam.1 aJt..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV !1;.30:::;=::;A=nn=o=un=ce=men=ts=~ao==-~Lo~st:=an::=:d=:F~ou~.n~d_.~-.....:..-:,Oi;kld:;me:lepon;;roy;,-_-, ~ Use caulk and grout to Lo11: black Lal>lt;how ml1, ,..Ia, llintrovillt area, purplt collar. frMKdy, "Zeus·, 740-992-3885. ·seal bathtub and tile joints By READER~S DIGEST BOOKS and resists cracking despite expan· sion and contraction. Most varieties l=or AP Special Faatures • Caulk is used 10 seal 1he joim are off-white 10 march standard tile where your bathtub meets the ceram· grout. . ic lile. Grout keeps water from work· Pick out all the old caulk (or · ing its way between tbe tiles. grout) from the joint. Use a thin · There's a lol of expansion and screwdri ver that's slightly narrower than the joint and a razor blade or a ~ontraclion along the bathtub joim. and it's n01 ~asy to·keep it watertight. utility knife. Clean off all debris so The problem is worse when the joint that the new caulk will ~dhere prop· !Is filled with the same grout used erly. Scrub with bat.hrOQm cleand: i;nse lhoroughly wilh a sponge and ,between Iiies. Grour won't flex: i instead it cracks and .admits water dry well with cloth. If you are using a caulk gun. cut ! Into the drywall or plaster behind 1he. ' bathtubjojnt. . , lhe spout of the caulk cartridge so that t To repair a bathtub joinl, it's usu· it will produce a bead of caulk-large , ally bestto use a IOQ percent silicone enough io fill the crack . Mount the cartridge into 1he gun and squeeze the adhesive caulk. which comes in tubes 1or cartridges and is available at any gun\ lrigger while moving lhe spout 1hardware store or home center.·Look foiward. This will force the caulk into the cmck and form an eveh bead the for ones called tub caulk. or tub and tile sealer. It stays flexible for years length of the crack. (fusing a tube of ! Public N!)tlca . PUBLIC NOTICE purpose of tWa public opportunity • to become The Vlllogo of VInton will meeting Ia to Inform the acquainted with, end to hold a community meeting .clllzeno regarding the _ comment on .euch ltema •• to . Inform tho public propooed project end to economic end environ· regordlng )he proposed give the public tho mental lmpactl, ..rvlco a,ea, alternative• to the ·••nttery 11w1r ayatem. The Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE 1 , , NOIIct Ia hereby given by !lite Board of Tru-a, and , ~acuthre l)lrector of the' 111outheaet Ohio Emergency Medical Sorvlcaa District r tltat uld Boarjl will receive : ... led bids lor . the · purch11e of Two 11198 Type : Ill Claaa 1 Mlni·Mod • ambulances. Bids are to 1M ' received by the SEOEMS . i . ... • Public Notice Dlltrlct Board not later than 12 Noon, Moy 01 , 1998 at SEOEMS Dlotrlct · Headquarta'ra, 3240 Stat' Route ·160, ·Galli poll a, OH 45831. Bide will be opened and read by tho Executive Director on Monday, May 01, 1898 at 12:00 PM at SEOEMS Dlstrlcl Headquartera. Gallipolis, OH. . I• I' project, or a~y other toou11. The meeting will be held at the VInton Town Hell on 1 Monday, May 4·11 6:00 p.m. I Aprll26, 1998 Public Notice Public Nollca Speclllcatlona lor theea ambulance• are available at SEOEMS Dlatrlct Headquartera, 3240 State Route 160; Galllpolla, OH, 45831 . (740) 446-9840. Blda must be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check totaling 5% of bid, payable to the Southaaal Ohio Emergency Medical Servlctl Dlttrlct, Gelllpolls, OH. The outer envelope muat · be conaplcuouely marked "Sealed Bid lor Ambulancls· Do Not Open Until May 01, 1998" Th• SEOEMS District Board raaerves the right to reject any or all bide, .April 1&, 28, 1998 ' I' !~ 1 Discontinues r.• 6 Avid •. :; ·• . :• 1: ;: :• ·~ :: 1• I• 11 Kind ol energy 18 Appoin,tments 21 To eam 22 Make points 23 Conscious 24 Winlrey of TV 25 Aam constellation 26 :rouchy: hyph. wd. 28 Part of AWOL 29 Sell-out sign: abbr. 30 Allhaltime ;~ ~ g::rten 34 Billy- Williams 35 Chickens 37 Bloodshot 38 Hayes or Aedcly 40 Schoof SYbj. 41 Sixth 5ense: abbr. 42 Shakespearean king 44 Ebbed 46 Repeal 49 Make changes in 52 Homed animal 53 Cooking vessel 55 Christian holiday 59 Build . 60 Piece of sta!Yary 61 Word with hot and license 64 Work hard 85 Shortage 68 Liver secretion · 67Conceal 68 - in the bYd 70 Ajar 71 Ear: prefix 72 Snare 73 Belgrade native 74 Uerary category 76 Terminus 77 High-strung 79 Neighbor ol Fr. 60 Give off 82 Puts forth effort 64 Melodies 85 Recipe direction 86 Katherine or Diana 87 Seize DOWN 1 Big hit 2 -Haute .. 3 Hunter conslellalion 4 Easy as .:... 5 Thoroughfares (abbr.) 6 Old Testament book 7 Was painl•l " 8 Enter: 2 wds . 9 Eagle 19 Esteem 11 Took a cruise 12 Possess 13 Come down after llighl 14 Regions 15 Make less 16 ~lockhead 17 Simian creature 18 Commerce .19 Roof border 20 Ovine animals 27 Cabbage variety 30 Salver 33 Pleasanl 36 Smoolh and slippery 38 Warmth. 39 Neighbor ollndia 43 Newt 44 Fragrant flower 45 Speck 47 "The Eagle Landed" 48 Notway's capital 49 Large fruit 50 Speak eloquently · 51 Tree trimmings 52 Big swallow 54 Doctrines 56 Make an aYdio lra~scription 57 Happening 58 Splits SO -Prejudice 61 - se (intrinsically) 62 Set free 63 WrongM act · 66 Items for painters 67 Up-and-down 69 Sham 72 Flaming light 2 ALL Yard a.. Mutt 287 EXT. H54 I Uuat88 $2.99~rMin. evrs. N d G d ee I a oo 1 4411-t 959 s.irv-U 1619)&<5·8434 30 Announcements Red Croai Ufeguard 1ra1ning dass now form1ng. ftag lnning Sunday, Mil)" 3rt! CfJ.1740-992-8073. Auction and Flea Market 90 1110 n..n. Sunday · 10:00 a.m. saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or htatool obligation : 1·800·328·8325 ext Pluga. Switches, & ElectJical W.U Anv ·T~pe Of FurnitUre, Applitnc:· ea. Antique's, Etc. A110 Appraisal Corp, Box 460 Summer'avllle, Oudett.; Hlndllng Buic Plumbing To : Tope Furniture, 151 Second Prob'ems; And How To Do Varl· Awnue, Gmlipollt. OH 45031 . . 73 74 75 78 79 ·81 , 83 Penn or Connery Main idea Elevate By wayol Precious stones Ad!litiooal - OYI (get with difficulty) 85 Thread spool 88 Make investigation 89 Inventor - Howe 92 Warble 93 Courtroom event 94 Embezzled 97 Operate 99 Guitar's smaller ·cousin I 00 Respiratory organ . 103 In good order 105 Not real 106 Devotees 107 Examinations 109 Neighbor of lsr. 111 Projecting machine part 112 Rhymer's creation 113 Play on words 115 Posilive 117 Spectacles 118 Cans 120- Tower (Paris) 122 Like the M~ky Way 123Yield 124 Eats a lillie of 125 Parties 126 In progress 127 Put away for later 129 - of the ball 131 Colton labtie 133 Giant god 134 Biller 135 Bright signs 137 Authentic ' qa Ill-mannered 140 Nothing bYI 143 Holy woman: abbr. 145 Poe lie preposition 146 So-so grade 147 Traveler's aid 148 _Psychofogteal self Free to good home, German Shepherd/ Avstalian ml~pups . ' all mates, 740-667·13l2. • All 'f'ard Sales Mutt Bt Ptld In Wh1te female cal, liner ll'ained, to good homo. 304-458·2218. Sunday l Monday odltlon - A\101\111, GaUifloH•. )40-4415-2842. · 1:00pm Friday. Adv-ance. Dud lint: 1:oopm the day before the ad ·ie to run, CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished , near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sepl. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri 446·2734 Evenings & weekends Any donations for Larry Backhoe & Dozer Work ' Have you or someone you know experienced the loss of a child? If so and you are interested in · meeting with a group of women that can .feel your pain, Please contact Lisa CoughenourTackett or Tammy Stevens at 446-4467 BOOTS .· All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock . . · Engineer ........................ $49.00 Wellington ......................$49.00 Loggers ................... ,.. ,,. $50· 55 Harness ...... ~.................. $59.00 Carolina-Georgia . H&H Insulated: Safely, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE Ringa, ' Pre-1 Q30 U.S. CurrancJ, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelf:r . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second $43,857 Great Home Time. OJT HEARTLINE A health and interactive support group will meet 2 "PM Sunday, May 26 Holzer Medical Center French HUGE YARD SALE Howard Greene, M.D. · Topic: Heart Well ness Through Your Eyes Public is invited Refreshments FOR SALE BY OWNER l10 • Homemade Noodles- Green Beans· Slaw-Mashed Potatoes· Roll· Dessert·Tea· Lemonade- Coffee Sunday May 3rd Adult $.4.75 Student $3.50 11 :00·2:00 ' at Southern High School Take out Available. · am sorry to announce our UPS Service at Office, will be May 1, 1998. We . wish to thank Phone 740-·388·0213 ./ $200.00 16"-Pizza at the Jumbo Australian Shepherd Mix 446-3500 Call: 256-6456-Day 256-1530-Evening Friday-Saturday-Sunday Fri & Sat 11 am til9 pm Suh. 12 noon til 8 at The J\Jmbo YARD • BAKE· SALE Saturday: May 2M 8:00 am-4:00 pm H~rrisonville Presbyterian Church Lend-A-Hand . 'I . May Unlimited Tanning Special for · Everything must go 15% off Storewide Pets Plus May 4tlf·7th * Free walkjng tours (call for limes) * Door-prizes . . * Refreshments 1·800-765-6482 $3oat Lissa's River View 480 St. At. 7 N. 446-4660 Now accepting appli.cations Brookside Apts. Washer & dryer hook-up. For more information call 446-9611 . Gallipolis Area'Jaycees 1~~ Annual Golf Tournament May 91h, 1998 4-Man Scramble Cliffisde GolfCiub Cost' Member· $45.00 ·Non-Member ·$55.00 Shotgun Start @ ll:30 a.m. Deadline to agister is Wednesday May 6 @ 5:00 pm Register at Cliffside Golf Club 446-GOLF Un!fted to first 80 people. Golf, Cart, LiFT Mother's Day Gift as low as . $499 BOwman's Homeeare . Andrews lawn MoWing Service For All Your. Lawn 740·245-5797 ' • DriY•s-OTR GaHil\ ·Uetgs Community Action HOllE IIOST Agency May· Be Abla To Assi1t WEEKENDS! 'lbv n The Following wa1s: Good llilos. Friendly Freight All Coi!Vemional Fleet ·Employment: We're Looki"g For CDL·A & 1Yr. 01R Roq. Orivera To P.erform DeliY&ry Du· Call Ken 800-395-1045 fits tn Gattla County. Oayolmo Everlngs (7:30 ·10:30) & Work, On A Raaular Schedule, Weekenda&00-893-8792 -..e Par TFalnlng: Shor1 Or Long Term :=::--tPad&a9' Tratning In FitMdl Such AI Com- •401 K Relirament putera, Nursing Anillant. COL .Safety Bonus V.cf Ollor1 At Aroo School& "Sal8llto Communication f>o Boih: Work Par! · Time, AI· Minlmuml yr. Experfenc:e. IOnd Class Paot·Timo. Clau ACOL. Hazllo~ · HI WTnoctdng Co. Inc. .. 3 Sound lntereoong; Cali 740-387· Do ..... s.:..~ ~,.,~r 7342, 740·4-46·1018. Or 740·P02·1.~-""...:..-:_.:....:.:...:::..:."':..:;.-__ . ~8211 To Raqvoll A JTPA Preap. E-ltlt'· fuH tinw lor tr111Hounty private non-profit blood In Athena. Ohio, B.S. or U.S. In Community H-. ompltalia on nu..n IIIUallty. l\-to lor ,.. Adlon Agency P.O. Bo• 212 80tO Norm State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620.0272 ptoductlve f'lelllh i11ue1. Canduct cammunllr educatton Equal Opporamity E""'""er 11\rough apoRing onQHOmantl, , The Family of ROY L. DENNEY wish to : expresa our great appreciation for the many : acta. of klndnass, prayers, ·support, -food, :flowers, cards and expressions of sympathy : during the 1011 of our loved one. : A special · thenka to . Paator Cllij Curry, : Waugh-l:talley-Wood Funeral Home, Pall· : bearers, Mike·Denney, arid music b.y Ronnie :and Nancy Lemley. God Bleil you all, The Roy L Denney Family . ' We're having , The family of GRETHEL E. PATRICK would · :like to thank lhoH who helped e... our .sorrow an OPEN HOUSE today, Sunday April 261h between 1 :QO pm and 4:00 at the Gallia. County 911 Communications C!!nter. We're located on SA 160 Beside of the Senior. citizens Center. ·In the death or our belovad mother. Your • • .personal words of ancouragemant, prayers, ;visitations, the food, flowera and carda were 'greatly appreciated. · · A special thanks to Evenllellat Johnny Fox ~rrom Cookeville, TN for hla heartfelt message. 1We thank tha Gallipolis Chrlltlan ·Church and ;the Chapel Hill Church of Chrlat for all cering· :support. · '· Thanke Jay Cremeens • Co. for 1 Job well :done. · · The. Faml Card of Thanks .. · '1Tie family of 'im~norr 'Rem woufd li~e to 1fian~ all of tfiost rvfio srnl food, cards, praye~s;, jlowers, memorial donations and ~ind support duri!'9 tliis lime ofour deep sorrow. • : Our specia./tfian~s to 'Rev. 'Ricfiard Vinson for :/i;s prayers and comfort at tfit fiospital, to 'Rev ~obert 'Fttty .imd fiis. clmdoling words, tfiose of tfie ;'Emergency Squad, to tlit organist, William £loyd, 1fit 'Funeral 1Jireclors, 'Fred, Joan, and Sene :wood and,ti! any otliers wfio were ffim to comfort 'us iq riie loss.ofour dear loVI'd ont. ' ' ,. Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-6 · . f LOOKING FDA A JOB . • • Guarant~ ~urly' Wage Verses CommsiKJn Pfowam • Top RelaU Co"'"ia!liOn Wilt\ Pricoa • Haalfl tnaurance Available · · , •Paid Vacations • Stock Purchesed Plan • Manager Ia Eligible For Monlli)''And Annual Bonuses • SuppiK!s Furnished • Merchandise Discounl • AtiYancod Training • Opportunity For Advance.,..nt For More Information Call Bill Rooker, 1·888·888-7778 Exr. 1873. HVAC lnstallero Nea<lod For Ex· panding Company For lnttalla· rlons Of Hearing & Cooling E~:~uipmont In Manvlactvrod & Reai· denlial Housing • 3Yr~ Experience Needed f •·RSES certified • P.aid t.tedicat Insurance 110 Help Wanted es, hosttaatl, bar-tenders, &II · c:ellent pa,., lle~~:ibte houra. S.nd resume to: Twlsta,. Spon 1 Grill 107 Academy Drive Ripley, WV 25271 . OTR Truck Driver Need&d, COL, •nd Hazma1 Required, Flat Bed Experience Call 800·482~5236 or (740)416 3358 Ownor()ptralon · Flatbed Operate east ollhe Uluiuippi Rivel wittl heavy concentration in WV, OH, KY. ll. IN, and MI. "Paid 70% ol grois" Company lumishltd license plate 'Direct depoaii"Sa!EMiite cornmunlca· tiona avAilable •fuel purchase plan 'Home most weekend& • Medical'insurance available. The Country, Has "Openings In Columbus, Ohio And AI Its Cor· porate Headquar_ten In St. Marya, Penn.s yl~anta . Ma~allurgi­ c~l, Production And Forgtng En· ''"~era Are Encouraged .To ?ut i hetr Talenta To Use In A ~row­ "0 Company Where They Will Be ~ecognlze~ . '!Je Are Also. Look· lnQ For Individuals Expect~mced In T.he Set ·Up And OperatiOn Of Equ.1 pment In Powered Metal Op- • Our Sincere rffianks . • · rrfie. framily of 'f.merso~ 'Reese.. Part-time tJtperiented caretaker tor my alderl~ mother. Pleue cell 30-4'·875-1272 tor more lnlor· matlon. 180 Wanted To Do Truck drivers needed to deliver flowers in 24' Ryd« ttuck, COL & medical card requ ired, call 740· 247·2e84. Two Cooks Wanred For Bo~ Scouts Summer Camp Room & Board A~allable . Please S&nd Reaume To: 733 7th Avenue, Huntington, WV 25701, Or Call Local 740-245·5949, 0• 304·523· 3408. Wamed· part time bartender and k1tthen help for pr~vate club. send WILDLIFE JOBS TO S21 .ao /HR. Inc. Benefits. Game Wardens, Securi~. Maintenace, Pack Rang· ers. No Elp. Needed. For A.pp. Kingslze waterbed w/headboard, Kingsize waterbed w/out head · board, mattress, heater, liner In· eluded. Xl4·675-7154 altar 4pm. 180 ' Wanted To DO ANY ODD-JOBS To Work Wilh The Bell People In 30.4-67S.7ttl Th& Industry. Please Forward A ANY ODD JOBS Resume Or lener Of Interest To: KEYSTONE POWDERED Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· METAL COMPANY, Human Ra· ing, floWer be(ls, landscaping, A.M. ·2:00P.M . & 10:00 P.M. · 6;00 A.M . PleaS& Apply At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Monday • ~riday Frum 8:30A.M. ·4:30 ~M . SHAWNEE IIENTAL HEALTH ce:NTER,INC. Scioto Counl)' Clinic ADULT CASE IIANAGER _ At· quires A Bachelor Degre& A!'ld Ofiio LSW Or LPC. lluot Have Knowledge Of Community Support Sy&tem Component•: E•1ensive Knowledge And Backarou nd In sidewalk . edging, mowing , etc ... Free Estimates . Call Bill 304·675·7112. · ing, Experienced Professional 256·1219. Dependable man will mow, till small gardens, paint, put up hay, etc . Fre& E!ltimates. 304·675· 3Ci28. Drivewa~s. patios, sidewalks, basements & garages, also lay block & small job~ 740-742·2261. Dustbuste's Professional Clean- ing, Commer~ial And Residential sis lnt~rvention . Comptlill.,e Salary And hcollont Bonelli Experienced c;:arpenttf will do re, modeling, decks, vinyl aiding, plumbing. Free estimates. Call aonnei~Director. P.O. Box 1507, Portsmouth, OH 45662, Or FAX: Immediate opening for axperi· 140-353·6206. Applications Ac· enced Detail/ Clean-up person. cepted Until Position li Filled. Appl1 in person at Don Tate llo· Inc.• 308 Ea11 Main Stree~ o.. ~~ .. 57... ~-.~-· -· tors, Immediate opening for e~~:peri· EEO IMF_VH 1-..;_....o...;.._ _ _ _ __ SunPiua Home Health Services, Inc. anced aalasp&opla·ln new and used car sales· competitive sal· aty and work .achedule. Apptw in person at Don Tate Molars, Inc., 308 Ea11 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SunPiut A RapidiW Growing Oi· venfitied Home Health Agency Has Savet'at Openings, For LPN & CNA's turrent LPN licunse & CNA C&rliricates Are Required. Please Submit Resume Wi1h Sal· . -EDIATE OPEIINCl Gallo Counly C-OICo- Ann Ctaypool, AN' SunPius Home care 10249 Clillic:otna Plica To: Jac:klon, Ohio 4sGA() Sei:rtterJ /Administrative Allil· tant. This 11 A Verw Visible And Challenging Position, People TAUCK DRIVER TAAININCI Skills Very lmporrant. Computer. Exptrtist And Writif~V Ability A It You Are lntere1ted In Obtain· llvll S..... Bookkooplng Experi· ing_ A Commercial Oriwera li· once Helpful, Pay Is Compotiti>e, cense Aa A Truck Driwer And If BaNd On Skilla And Experience. 'liMo ke A OioJocaled Wcwkor. Send R01vmo· By May 7, 1998 To: Gallia County CloonDar OfCon)mOrco Ananlion: R V. Graham . P.O. Box 485. ' Gallipoli~ OIWo 45831 Ali Roplleo Conlidontiai Now hiring sate driven, good poy. flexible houri. Apply In perOpening FGf Experktnced Marine I Waler Toya, CheShire, Ohio, 740· 387-7802. 1---------' Business Opportunity 110 PER HR B&!lt Snack /Soda Program In USA. Your Own Biz lnv. Required recommends that you do bus i· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money throUgh the mail .until you have investigated the offering. 21 o Free Esrlmates. Jim Shull. 304·875-1272. Refarencn upon request Furniture repair. relini&h and res· 10f81ion, also custom orders. Ohio · Valley Refinishing Shop, larry · Ptillips. 740-992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul vour logs to the mill just call ':114-675-1957. lnexpens i~e made-to-order gr&eting cards, party lnvilations, business cards, resumes, etc.· call Gracie'• Greetings, 740· 742·1007. College. Sct'olarships. Business. Medical Bills. NeverR&pay. Call Toll Free t - 800-~18-9000 E•t. G-2814. HOSIERY ROUTE Earn Up To $65K Pee Year Part Time Re&tocking -l:ocal Stores With Nama Btand Ladies Hosiery. No Selling. Ac:;c::ounts Provided . Your S1-4K ln\lestment 1!1 Se- 1--...:.._______ Part Time. Processing Insurance Claims For Doctors And Dentisls. Complete Training. CLIENTS PROVIDED 800··937-4530 En 95. '740~379-2502, ~ For Eali· Lawnmowing, rooting. painting, odd jobs wanted. Top quality, rea· aona~e fates. Call for tree esti· rrete' 740·992·9049. ~O. Bo• 272 . 80t0 Norm StatoRovto 7 Cneshi.,, Ohio 45620.0272 · Equal Oppor"nilJ Employer llv in ~aton's basement water· proofing, all baaement reptirs done, tree estimates, lifetime guarantee. 10yrs on job experi- ence. 304·875-214$. 3 B&droom· Buement. Central\ Air. Carpeted, $30,000 7.t0·44er 1124, 740·446-1162. ' 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch, Optional Famil1 Room, CA. 2 Both&. In· G(ound Pool. E•trul S73,000 740·446-4173. I NEEDED IMMEDIATELY I Holzer Medical Center is seeking a licensed l;loilel Operator. Candidates must have a High Pressur~ Boiler Operator's license in the State of Ohio. J Excellenl Wage & Benefit Package If interested, please contact: Rosie Ward Director of Human Resources HOL2ER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446·5105 • Fax{TDD: (740) 446·51 06 FAMILY DOLLAR llfW.SfORf OPIIIIIIG WE NEED EXPERIENCED PEOPLE TO PREPARE OUR NEW STORE Sales, Cashle.r and , Stock Positions Available If you have Retail Managem ent Ex pene nce . w e would like to talk to y o u abo ut Store Manager Traintng Progr am. Apply In person on Friday, May 1t 1998 Between 9 AM - 5 PM FAMILY DOLLAR STORES 40B Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza Galllpoliis, OH 45631 ECKER descendants of Freqerick David Ecker and Mary Stringfellow Ecker, are invited to a Family Reunion the summer of 1998. For additional information conlact Judy Ecker Malloy, 801 s. w. 6 St., ·Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315, Phone or Fax: 954·523·7258 Position Immediately available for mobile home Toter Driver. Must have COL License. No Sunday Work. Must bO hard working and honest. Benefits include VOcation, llisurance. aM 401 K Abo IIOHI'-- of IN -*l'•totellllf - * itt •-'«lwl- of dttmlc.tot• ...,,..,., IIHirht;.,. fi'OI!w• ... ffb ... , _ .70,000 m1 oountri• melt• "' IN AU!~ NoHI p..,. ;, o- tWJtj (f'JIIW. Akzo Nubel Chemicals in Gallipolis Ferry, WM t career posi!lr.;l' ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR BINGO 7~ · 317·7312, Adion Agencr AI Work Guanonteed 304-175-1724 on 2.• acres in Harlbrd. S27.SOO. 304·882·3858. Virginia hila en . excettem available immediately. find 0U1 It You Qualify Please GaiUa -Uelg• Community Joo'1 TV-VCR So"'loo Froo EslimaiOI Ph. 740-387-«1544 5c1Cionch If this sounds ~ke you then please apply at · To Their Prev· · Tr.aining Ohio Will Be Mariana. Or PTOfessronal Services Starting Pay range $11-$12 Hr. . There Are 'Ad'Oualiflcations, However Income Is No1 A. Factor.) K~cky. 230 me• 2 &tory, 2 l•r~e btdroomt, neighborhood In ~~~~ GO!'" " er ~l new wi,_, siding I Aiol. 740·992-8737. 3 Bedroom , 112 bam. 314 toaaor ment, now "roo~ siding I .,;ndc>Wf lawn Mowing, No · lawn Too Smalll rriate& Ova To ~ Buoi· Cutback, And ts l ~;~n~:::'~~~ ttable And Very Simple. Call For Free Broc:!'w.lre. 1-800·820-6782. 6u1ttr-Down Spout . Moltile-Homo Roof Cllllling. fi•lst. A Dislocated Worker ta Gener· I A Person Who Has Worked 12 Uonths AI Ont Oc· Is Now Unemployed Ot l~r~~;i~IGA. JTPA· Preapplicatlon . 1• Penod Is Approa:imately 310 Homes for Bile VENDING: For Sale, Highly Prof· ROOnll Ralata<l Costs. 140· 448· Or 740-992·6829 .And Re- REAL ESTAl E:. lr;:~;::;;;::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;. Gallia ;Meig• Commuf'lity Action Agenc1 MaY Ba Able To Assisl You With Training, Testing, And I Business Opportunity FREE CASH GRANTS! MEDICAL BILLING Estimates, 7-40·388·8060, 740· Work On Your Computer, Full Or • Paid Holidays 5987, GaJiipolis, OH 45631 . FINANCIAL Sorvlcoo, Compedlive Ra101, Free • Excolent W.oeo 740·44B·941B Or 1·800·872· Apply To•SMHC, Inc., Alto.: Per· oers AI 740.448·2450. cured By lnvt. Call 1·800·758· B&B LaW. Mowing & Lanclscap. 4881 Anytime. Call Aher 5:00 ~~~ . 740.388·9422 lntttview Appoinlmenll Only I Call Package. Full· Time Position Benneus Heating & Cooling At Available Immediately. Please Will Mow & Trim lawns. Reason· llble Rates, Contact Joe Saun· And E1am lnlo Call 1·800·813· $4K ·20K 1·800-617-8430 E"l 3585, E•t 6475. 8 A.M .· 9 PM., 7 732. Dayslds, inc 1-,--------INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 170 · Miscellaneous ing, II ower beds, land acaplng, sidewalks, edging, mowing , etc .... Free Estimates . Call Bill Scenic Hills Nursing· Cen1er Is We Oo V!rr;l Siding, Replacement Windows, Roofs , Room Addilions, Aemodeting, Ceramic Tile & Hard· wood Floora. NltW Construction. No Job Too Btg Or Too Small! Conlact Joe Saunden At 7410· 446·2450, References Avatlable. ~~~~~~~~~; 32 Lono st. Ru · 210 Wit Oller Very Competilive Wag· es, Ben&lits A.nd Working Conclitions In A.ddition To The Chance Now Acc:;eptlng Applications For Part-Time STNA'!i· Shilts S:OO ' Eotimotes. Caii740.. 41-D3t8. Shrubs & weeds uimmed, mulch· Streel St. Mar,~ PA 15857. 42811. Profeuional Tree Sef'VIce, Stump POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35 MR. Inc:. Benetila. No Experience. For Remo~al. Free E'ltimatesl In· App. And Exam Into.. Call 1-800· aucanct, Bidwell, Ohio. e14-388· 813·3585, E•t 6~74, a·A.M. ·9 9648,B14-387-7010. P:U., 7 Day !I fds,inc. Shafef't Lawncar& Sen~lce, Free eratlons. sources Department, 1935 Stale Mow1ng, trimming o, odd jobs; ba· bysming, any shift. Call J1m or Paula in Miner&vllle, 740·992· -·-:-:=~=:-:::-:--:-:-:-:-::- Mental Health Principleo And Crl- • Paid Vacajons Technician. Apply At Big Bo1s • . Ori\lerlll & 010 Welcome. Harold hiH Tn~dling 1100-842-0853. Card of Thanks I For More Information ~ 446-2342 or 992-2156 AGE 550A OLDER Maintenance Needs · Open Hause Help Wanted lOft al Donino'~ in Pt. A.sent 70 Pine St. Ohio Vall~y · Visitors Center Up To .27' 1111. 1II Yr.I Excel. Benelitl & Good Homotime. E1p. 1 4~·7283 441-0770 Span, 304-675-1429. Earn $1.000 wee1111. Stvlllng on· Eat •.VENDING r1e. ·Muat Soli velopes, no prior experience. tree l ,y 5110 20 Locellons. IlK. /jetails, oencfSASE to: N.B. Copt 12,300 +/Mo. Income. tOO'II. 174·301 East 5th Ave. Suite 112 Finance WI Good Crodlt. 800· &orllcano, Te1ao 75110. 380-2113t Ellt4114. $8.00 . tential. NCJ exp nece11ary, mua1 late-Model, Assigned Conven· bo aJ,Ioostt8. Cali 614·992·6387 tionals . Paid Weeki,. 800·237· (an~time) or 304·675-5955 af1er ..... 2. 8pm Wed IIVu Sat ..:.__.:.:..:::..:.=:_----1 Driver ... Company Paid Driver AVON 1 All Areas 1 Shirley Training Prog. W tOp~. To Earn workshops and developing col· . 110 OWADI 11-tive elbno lhraugltaut oigltt countl•s. Trawel ·required. Evtn· Avon $8 ·$20 IHr, No Door -To. lng and - . n d houll,roquitod. boor, Easr Cash, Fun, .1·800- Send l•tter of intereat, resum• 381~ indlslllrep. and 1hrH empiO)er reflt•nca ~ c---"--:_..:..__ _ _ _ 1 April 27, UU to Plonnod Por· Avon • $8 ·120 /Hr. No Door To onlhood ol Southnlt Oltla. :we Door. Eaay C11hl 1·800-281· Richland Awenu•. Athtnt, Ohio f-ft_:»_i_ndl_lllllr_op..:______ .;,;4570~1::.,E:::OEIE:=.:::SP.:.:·_ _ _ __ 3 Bedroom ranch, 1 mile from city, excellent neighborhood Lovely home, Must See Priced to sale at $75,000 OPEN HOUSE ·Sat. 1·5 pm Sun 2·4pm 162 Woodland Dr. Gallipolis Drlvera. He Otters Very Good Pay, New Trucks & Home Often. Must Be 23 Yrs Okt WI 1 Yr. Yer· be atleaat 18. Call 614·992-6387 W. Fla- Exp.. Clau A COL WI (anytime) or 304·875·5955 altar Hazmet & Good MVR. CaH Cur~ 8pm Wed onru Sat · & llention Thio Ad Ul-435-4010 $$$ DANCERS WANTED S$$ Ex~ienl opportunity lor the rtght Driver· Earn Up ·To ••o.ooo. girl. $500(+)per week oorning po· Your 111 Yoor With USA TRUCKI total body aerobic fitness Centenary, Ohio · · Owner retiring Excall.n1 opportunity for the rfghl girl. SSOO(+)per weell earning potential. No· exp nec:e11arw. mult Ollila -Illig• Community 7:00 to 5:00 at Jacks Transmission on 2nd Ave . 2 Puppies 8 Weeks old . Brown Males ' OPPORTUNITY KNOCKINCI . ~===~====-I Landatar lnway Hao A Contract ' $$$ DANCERS WANTED S$$· WI Limited Openings For Flatbed )ilicotlon. Health Aider Exercise bike GIVEAWAY Halp Wanted ·wilaego"' Block o Powdered Metal Companies In Several Hair Stylists, As Well Aa A Working Salon Manager, ·No Clientele Need&d,' Juat Have Sheers & license At Hand, & We Shall Supply. The Real. Benefits As FoJowed· Monday Through Frjdoy, 15. t5 - - - - - - - - - - Baton & Flag Corps Yard Sale Saturday and Sunday, May 2nd '& 3rd ' HIOCI-725-11550 Per Hour, Up To 20 Hours Per We&k. We Also Have Non-Oriv· Drive,. OTR (Aieo, new OJO lng JObS AYIIIabte. . Pocklfl) Ragional FlalbodiVan all our customers. French City Twirlers 500 Room Speaker: . ROEHL ~~---------------l~w« Turkey-Ham Dinner ·· at. C»t.-5769. HAIRSTYLisT /SALON $0.81 1.82 All lliles · Excellent MANAGER Ins.• 2500 + Mileo f'Neek. Solo Or Slnlrl SCyle Will Soon Be Opening Wanied To Buw: Used Uobile Team. 95-. No Touch. ••· /53' ~n · The N&w Wai -Mart. Super -Homeo. 740·146·0175, 304·875· Van Or Flalbtd. National Or Eaot· Cente_r (And It OWned By Regia ern Fleer: Talk To Our Orivet~l !1965. Corporation) And Will Be Hiring Call Miko AI Our lloyton Vard. discontinued ' Training . Owner /Operator • !Jan ted To Buy : Junk Auto's An~ Spring Raffle Results Turkey GunLeland Hamilton $1 00 Gift Certificate. Ronald Riffle Gallipolis Treatmentl, Furnittlrt, Reaume <.ondilion, 740-446·9853. Gallia County Gun Club H&R 11 ova Wall Repairs. CALL lUCK· . EVE HILLS .CAREER CENTER, Experienood Timber Cvner !'loadCanllnol Frolghl Carriero Clun late Modal CArs Or ADULT SERVICES TODAT AND od, 7ol0-882-7318. . Nitro, WV 1-800-220-2421 Trucks, 1ggo Models' Or Nawer, REGISTER. 7~0· 245· 5334 Ext. Boyd Adklno Full or pact ti,.,._, ... , 1tarler, moti· ,Smilh Buick Pontiac, 11100 Ellt· 20g ··Colt $45.00. Cta11 Will Be vatad to succeed. must hive ern Allll1lt; Ga~polls. Held On Our Rio GnondoCampvs. sales experience and be able to P<M'DERED METAL Ford Tractor 800 Serift No 0..1· DRIVER · ARE "IOU TIREO Of work with public, knowledge ol POSITIOI'IS era, 740·448-387•. floor coveti ng a decoraltng a . LONCI HOURS OR LOW PAY? plus, long dmo comrritmenl nee· KEYSTONE POWDEREC J & D Auto Parto. Bu,lng Co. Drl¥erw • New Pay Program. ell~ry, &end retume to: Oatly METAL COMPANY, One Of The wrecked or !lalvaged vehicles. Average 1997' Wage Wa1 Sentinel. P.O. 8oJ: 728-80. Pomer- largest And Most Progfesstve 304-773-5033. EMPLOYM ENT SERVICES Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740-388-9515 I I wv 281151. BULLETIN BOAR·D ' '' ' 231 or wnte: Bill Bright Land Use Aveilablol740-37ll-2720. Absolvie Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· vor And Gold Colno. Prootattl, :::-::'-:-=-,--::--,-.,.:.-:--,--1 Diamonds. Antiquo -lr,, Gofd C ome. aiiP•O) Satvrd.y, w11 2, 1008 Or Satur· monll: proper ttlophono etl· Are From 8:00 A.ll. ·5:00 P.ll. Point Pleaunt Roglller 200 Bv11ng Standing Timber & Land Cantor, Adult Strvlctt To Roo· Main St. Pt. Plauant. WV 50::.·- - - - - - - Wlt!tT-. 740-8112-7318. istor. 740-245-5334 E1t. 20A. Tvl· =255= lion: $40. . EXPERIENCED Roo foro, Cor; • BUYING TIMBERLANDS DCJ.IT'ftlURSI!Lf·IASI pontart And Carpontoro Holpero. We .,• .paying top ""- "" dmbarland that Ia ready to cut now Jual In Time Far Those Spring Rer.rtncea, Tf'l.nlportafton, Valid or ready to cut in 10 to 15 ytafl R.palrs .. : Twelwe HouraJThrll Driver• lh::en11 And Toolt Re· or timberland which has jutt Evenlngs) 01 BASIC HO E AI· qulrod. Chrlstian'a ConllrvcHon. been cut recently. We also buy PAIR ··Aprll 2e. 2ll. & 30 From Inc. 8-SP.II. 740 He 4514, timber on lhe stump. For more In· e :OO P.ll. ·10:00 P.ll. Topics Exptrlonood Saleoporson- Homo formation call toll tree, without COV6rod Wlll116: Re!>alring Lamp Furnlohlngl, Carpet, Wlnclow 773-5785 Or 3:!4-773-5447. odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frlday. llonday odlllon Help Wanted Contact Buckeya Hills Cateer terv1ce. liunaed tee,Ohio & ·west Virginia, 304 · DfAOtiN£' 2:00p.m. tho do' btlort lht od 11'0 day. M- 18. 1!198. Both ClaiiOI queue; and gonoral ollico okllla. -· Sand roavmo to: Bow CW·18 c/o flll2-857ll. auction BeP.ald In Advanot. Help wanted Two Clas'*l To Chaase From I pleadings lnd other legal docU· Antiqun fa t:IMn used turnlturt, wlll buw one piece or complete hou1ehold, Oaby t.tarlln, UO· & VICin'lty Rick Pearson Auction Comp•ny, --=-::-..,-:,-,-..,;...,..--l'ull lime auctioneer, complet• . Faller Uri<nown, 740-319-2!i39. 8 rown and oylack Mixed Br.eed PvPP1 Foma~ Poo~bl, Part Boa· gl&. very FriftbaJy· and 1 gnble Spaulding at Vinton Fire Dept whose house burned lasl Saturday. Please call (7 4o) 388-9971 or (740) 388·0114. ' 88 Disconnect 90 Atlanta arena 91 Museum's.contents 92 Picks 95 .O.T. priest 96 Flavoring plants 98 Allractive 100 Yam luzz 101 Scrap ol food 102 Big cat 104 War vessel. for short 105 Kind of sale 106 Give money for 107 Threesome 108 Weathercocks 110 Actress Kidman. 112 Pain 113 Bicycle part ·' 114 Compositions 116 Bl:o~en·down horse 1.17 Bell 118 Physical stryggle 119 AighiiYI • · 121 Bodybuilder's forte 124 Dye 125 Word "with netve or laughing 128 Kid 130 Water vapor 131 Actor Aykroyd 132 Laurel or.Kenton 136 Astem 137 Allude 139 Public notices 140 Shambles 141 Frozen dessert 142 Unauached 144 Kind of lamp 147 - ·Goldwyn-Mayer 149 Great artery 150 Senior 151 Weird 152 Another time 153 Tough alloy 154 Suspicio•s tSS Appears 156 Bodies of water 1 .5211. Auclio.n Kentucky 314 Aott Weiler Pup, To Good Hof110 Wilt\ Kids. 740-3n-2443. Gentleman Seeking Compans1on· ship From Nice Femate For Talks. Beautiful puppies, moth&r regis· Walka & Fri&ndahip. Send Re· lered Collie ~La1111}, lalher Shelpllat To: CLA 308, c:lo Gallipolis liZ ! lab. 304·67S..3024. Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenu& Beautiful, Friendly, Black PupPW; Gatlipolla, OH ~5831 . ' Mother AKC Golden Retnever o OPENIHQ SOON CPA I fiRST AID COURSES E•porloncod Legal Stcrttory; r• For Thoao Individuals working qulro good comput,er tklllt In· Help needed·E.IIperienced cook1, Wlfl Tho Pubic Md !Or Children. eluding WP 5.0; knowledge ol kitchen help, watets & Wl1tress - ~u11 Moore owner, 740·102· •e" Mile V•llow flag yard .. 10. Pomeray /. Middltporl, May 1·2. Reglstef, pick up ~ur flag fDdlr', • Sale 11 In• Antlqun, Pomerov. O,lo, n y ===::;:::=:::====1 Wtdemt-yer'l Servtc~. Gallipolis Ga~polia. Ohio 740·319-2720. . le•ington , MEET TOUR COMI'ANIONI .1MJ0. as.g Yard Wanted to Buy Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Antiques, top pf'lttl paid, HIYer· DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY :.: ,~ L-------------~~...,.------------~------------------~~----------------------_J :; ACROSS ~~~· 70 90 & VICI It Thomu · Rldgo Rd. Aroa. RE · 80 WARD. 304-885-3107, from HoiTll'fll Frtt Oetatl&: wma 3 mlnen paw kiuans. gray with To : Checks, 3825 N1agara Dnve whitt, liner rlined, 740·892·7362. Pul!llc Notlca SUNDAY P·UZZLER r• LOST : Male Golden Reuie~er. child' I pet, answera to ·ranntt" ~~~~~~~:~-~~--G~I~ve~a~w~ay~~ Daily Chtcksl Pto<;euing Uail :"' caulk, you'll also need to cui the noz· zle of 1he tube to produce a proper· size bead to fill the joint. Squeeze 1he tube. pushing the caulk ahead of the spout. Smooth the bead with your finger. wearing smooth-textured glov~s . Sloppy caulking i~ a s ur~ way to spoil the appearance of the tub joint. For professional results. take a tip from painlers and reach for masking tape. Posilion the tape along both sides of your planned line of caulk so thlll your finger will plow the excess caulk onto the tape when you smooth the bead. Also, before smOQthing the bead of caulk. wet your gloved fin· ger with di shwashing liquid so thai it moves easily along the caulk. After you smooth down the caulk. carefully lif1 away lhe p pe. You'll get a caulk line with crisp, straight edges - and a handful of goopy tape. Public Notice Public Notice ·.Sunday, Aprll26, 1998 Sunday, Aprll26, 1998 In memory of our son, MARK ALAN BEEGLE who passed away April26, 1992. You will always be loved and missed. Mom & D!!d, Daughter Nickle, Twin Sister, Melanie, . Bruce & Jessica, qiaudia & Wayne After ~lmost 9 yrs you're still a dream come true for mel I love you so much it · hurts! But, it's a nice kind of' pain. Love; Stephen . 'Well Stepfieu fim it is: Your 'Birtfid11y! !)(ltfiougfi you· no longer witli m, Wt' still celebrate your ·rrfi. •(fie lime 1ve lim/wasn't near mougli, but we risfi tfie memorit•s you left Jts . <J'fie (JIIe tfiitrg we taw is our Rnowlulge of your love. 1fJe Rnow in aur lirarts and our minds, tfiat you loved us moughjor a lifetime. 'Evmtliougfi we cannot jet/ your antiS around us, or hear your laugfite'(. youDre witfi US . <J'fie 011e tfiing Wf IVi/1 always fiave is OUr dreams . rr'here, I can hear you, feel you, love you. rrdriver in my dreams you will .be. Jfappy 'Birtfiday 'Baby! 'Forever, .C.oretfa & :Moriafi • MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $950.00 $50.00 OR MORE - PER GAME BEECH "GROVE ROAD I.S./I.A Degree in Accounting l 2·4 yrs. Industrial « menufacturing letting. Must have experience in auperviaion, preparatiOn of financial 1,..r.,ais, cost accountiltg and r.,orting. • Positio<l 1lio r~uifes 1 high degree of 1RIIytir..>l lll1d computer sldb. ..perienc!l preferred · in en We offer 1 cumpetitive lllarylbentlita pecklge. Please tend your retume with HllrY history to: Akzo Nobel Chemicals Inc:. Human Aei91Mces O.pt. State Route 2 P.O, BO• 1721 Gallipolia Ferry, WV 2!ili111·1721 WANTED: ' Salesperson for local automobile dealership. Experience required. • Health benefits. Reasonable hours. Call ,740-992-2196 For .appointment. .., ' "' �• Page D4 • Jhnhaa tlliuus-Jlentitul 310 Homes for sale a V1nyl Fenced Yar d Fam1l y Room & La undry Room & Wa lk Our Basement $8o ooo 7<0 2< s- ;s2o 320 310 Homes for Sa le • Bdrm 2 ba th Pt Pleasant home t8001q It EM cond 1 nel~borllood 1!04 S75-71211 4 Bedroom Bt~ck Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant , o, S788 Baum Add1tlon Pomeroy three bed1oom bflck home 1 112 ba th& large I v ng room large kltchen d n.ng room anached garage all electric corn er lot S75 000 740 985 4110 1 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM & Bank Repo s Call 1 800 522 27 30 X lro<l $4 000 loc a l Gov t GOV T FOR EC LO SED Homes From Penn es On $1 Delinquen t Tu Repo s REO s Your Area Toll F•ee (I) BOO 218 9000 Ex< H 2814 For Current liSllng! House for sale next to Salisbury Elementary SchoQI three bed roo m hvmg room fam 1ty room large garage wtth anached work shop one and t /2 acres Must see to appreciate call 740 992 6375 after 8pm F1 ve Pom t~ ar ea Log home 3 bedrooms 2 baths half base ment bas•c appliances full PQrch on lront deck sett ng on 5 acres w 3 car garage $120 000 740 992 7788 after 6 pm Mason W Va 2 Bedrooms Can ual Heat Air Anderson Til l In W ndow s Full Basement Front And Back Porches 740 99 2 304 1 740 992 3557 Middleport beauulul two story 3 b( 2 ba th large I r & tr oak doors & trim Sm1th 1 custom oa~ cabinets Jenn air range d•sh washer detached garage by ap pomtment 740 992 5243 MUOSOCK RO ALL BRICK RAf'.ICH on 17 4 acres fu ll base menl two car garage barn fenced pasture PhOne John ERA MARTIN & ASSOCIATES 614 593 3333 01614 698 3771 New 2800 Sq Fl Br ck Ranch 3 Bedroo,ns 3 Baths Front Porch De<k Base1r01nt (740)441-134S One p us acres 4 bedroom t':lu se 3 year old :ud1ng 1mme dtaut po ssesston S15 000 cash 'or negot ate land contract 517 ~ as! Mam 1n Rutland 740 992 o4514 !Rodney V tlage II 4 Bedrooms 1 'Balh Rar<:h W1lh 241<24 Demched :1nsu aled Heated Garage Fam1ly tAoom Wnh F11ep1ace ln§ert Ear In Kitchen W1th Oak Cabmets f. enced In Back Yafd Ready To 1Move In $68 000 740.245-5946 350 Lots & Acreage 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Buck Ranch Home 1 1 112 Salt! Carpet N ce KitChen & 0 n ng Room Central A r Gas Heal ful Basement Level lot Large Car port l ocated On Second StrPe Galhpoli5, 740 446 257? 320 Mobile Homes for Sa le 14 • 70 38R $999 Do11111n & ONLY S179 permo free ar & tree skrt ng I 888 928 3<26 1979 Elcona 14•70 Mobtle Home 3 Bedrooms 2 B ~uhs f'1repU1ce S9 500 140 2<S0330 1979 Schultz mobile home 14 l70 2br goOd cond 304 675 6256 New C ayton Uob1le Home Gaf den Tub Sk~hght CA bn Rented l ot Sell Cheap! 740-4-'!e 94128 0 scount Mob41e Home Parts & Accessor es Water Heaters V nyl Sk rung Kns $299 95 An cho s Wood & F•berglass Sieps Roof Coa110g s Doors W1ndows Plumb ng & Electrtca1 Supphes Blockmg Wood & Wedges And. Mote Call Bennet! s Mot> le Home S~o.ppl y At 1 740 446 9416 0 vorce Fo rces Sales Take over paymen l s 2br 2 b:l!h f1nan01n g avatlablc 304 755 5566 - Hugo 28x8 0 3BR 1 112 bath Sra I ng al ONLY $39 999 Maf\¥ opl ons ava abe 1 888 928 342S large sete c!lon of used homes 2 1981 Oakwood 14x65 $12 500 IUC COnd 1988 Clayton 14X 10 wlhea t pump $ 13 900 w 1 de I \ltr local Call K & K f.A ob1 le Homes 304 675 3000 between Bam Spm or 3 bedtooms S1arnng at $2995 Ou!Ck delve y Call 740 385 198 9 14X72 2 Bedrooms 2 & ths 3110 Acre Lot Heal P mp Oak wood Homes N 1ro WV 304 A, ., Carport Back Porcn Po e 740 388 8234 1991 Redman Breezewood 3 Bed ro om s 1 112 Baths 14x70 $1 2 000 Ftrm 740 361 7094 e H om~' 2 Gas F e pl ace Garden Tub On Rema Lot F nanc ng A\la Iable 140 245 9738 Leave Message 9621 LIMITED OFFER 1998 Ooublew de 3br 2 baths $ t 699tdown $259/mo OnJv at ISS 588S 2 Payments Mo ... e In No Pa)lments Aller 4 Years t 800 3&.1 6862 N£MI' 3 Bedroom Home 011 y$169 oo Per Month , 800 251 5070 Cla~ton Mob B e dr o ~t ms 2 Baths 948 5678 2 Bedrooms Remodeled 7<10 446-2470 Double W de 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $1 885 Down $269 Par Mon1h Includes Dol very And 5et Up Call1 eoo 251 5070 Save My Cred 1 Asuume ments 304- 736 7295 P.<~y New 1998 14x70 three bedroom ncludes 6 momhs FREE lot rent llC ludes sk r l ng del uxe s1eps ~nd setup Only $1 87 08 per mon h W!lh $1075 down Calf 1 BCO 837 3238 NEW BANK REPO S Only 3 olt StU under wa Han ty own er I l"ianc ng ava able 304 755 719 I New Double w de 3BR 2 batr'l $1 325 Down & $205 pe mo 1 888 928 :3426 Smgle Paronl Program Spec al r na nctn g on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Paym•nt• •• low •• S 180 Call now 304 755 5885 ABANDON HOME Make 2 oay $1 325 Down S205 Mo Free a ~r & free skirung 1 WXI -691 en1 SPRING SPECIALS $499 Cown 9 I Find Rat .. $198/Mo Payment• S17 995 on 3BR FrM O.hv•ry & Set up Only At Oakwood Homes NIIJO wv 304 755-5885 TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999Jdo wn $ t89 /mo Free Set up & Dehvery Only 3 Let\1 Only at Oakwood Homes N tro wv 304 755 sees Very N ee 16x80 Redman 3 Bed rooms 2 Fu I Baths Garden Tub K \chen Appliances Ce ntral A r Deck Already Set Up On Lot Take 0\ler Payments 01 $298 Per Month 740 446 0571 OW Repo 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath s Easy Tet"ms 1 800 383-6862 Repo s Double W des And Smgle W 1es Won 1La st longI Ca I 1 888- 736 333" 350 Lots & Acreage "IATIENTION DEVELOPERS SMALL BUSINESS COUNTRY ESTATE) 63 95 Acr es App ro x 6 Acre l ake Mob ile Home With Lar ge Add On Den Galha County Coun ty Wa ter And EleC triC $2 600 Per Acre 740 388-86 /B 3 Acres Rece nt y La nd scaped Wllh Water Tap $8 000 7-40 258 789 Ser ous lnqutrles Only 4 Bu1ld ng Site s 2 Acre s eac h conven en1 yet ptl\late 6 m•les !rom Po m P easanl 1 114 m1le off Bethel Ad oft Sarid h•l no s ngle w des $14 16000ea 304 075 7948 OOiore. 9pm La ge Wooded Bu ld ng lots Wl!n Some Restnct ons Ncar S R 850 Jusl M nutes From New lndustr al Park Some Res t r~CI on s 740 441-0541 Atrer 5 PM Several 1wo acre l o t ~ for sale on New l ma Ad 740 742 2803 ments assume lo an owno I nancu'lg ava lablo 304 755 7 9J Anent on Mob 1e Home Owners A•eas l a>9eS1 lmenlo•y 01 ln1e• therm & Coleman H~ al Pumps A r Co nd toners Furnac es & Pans Huge Buy1ng Power Means The LbweSI Instal ed p, ce Easy Over The Phone Bank F nanc ng Call Bennelto Mob1le Home HTG ~ CLG I 800 672 596V auv IN APRIL No PaymeniS Unl l July 1996 E Z F ~nanctng Call F•nance Lme I ooo 9<8- 5678 Free Sot up & Oehver y :____ _:___-'-:~ 11 SPIWN(j CR.IIJ'l SHOW In COnJUnCIIOn With National Nurs1ng Home Week The hours of our Craft Show Will be from 10 00 a m -4 00 a m There IS no entry fee but table space IS hm1ted Along w1th our Craft Show th ere w1ll be a Spnng Carmval For more 1nformat1on or to reserve a table for the Craft Show please contact M1ke Cntes at 740 992 64 72 Pixe[Cam Systems Slate of the art v1deotapmg and d1g1tal ed1bng of weddmgs. speeches, reumons, trammg documentanes. sportmg events- as well as st1ll 1mage capture, e<htmg and arch1vmg 740-446-0098 Our goal IS to bnng the latest Ill graphiCS technology to the md1v1dual and small busmess at reasonable cost Q AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St. Rt 588 (Old Rt. 35) Gallipolis, Ohio 740•245·9056 Or 740•245·9866 We have a sale every Fnday mght al 6 3D llems to 1nclude household glassware furniture tools ant•ques m1sc 1tems Every week has something drtferentl Lots of fun come & enJOY our smoke Tree bu1ldmg G1ve us a call 1f you have something to sell We also do estate sales - 2nd Fnday mght of every month 1s our ant1que sale' SATURDAY 10:00 A.M., MAY 2, 1998 Location 1983 Zoar Church Road Oh•o Gong tr am Galhpohs to Jackson Oh•o lurn left on Rl 35 lruck slop on D1xon Run Road lurn nghl on CH and D Road Go approximately 2 mt!es turn nght on Evans Road then nght on Zoar Church Road Sale '" s1ght watch for s1gns Note After selhng farm and movmg out of state Voila and Joan Maynard w111 offer lo H1ghesl b•dde• lhe lollow ng 'Firm Equipment 1990 long 251 0 4 wheel dnve melallop 1800 hours w1lh heavy duly loader NS6 New Holland Rubber wheel rake 530 Heston round baler lt4786 6 h International buSH nag hay wagon d1sk plow 6 ft g•ad e• blade 12 3 poml post hole digger 16 ft eleclnc corn elevator Long Model ~1 !>37 5 ft 3 pi rOIOIIIIer 2 boHom plows 3 pi terttllzer spreader B n double Cull1packer Ford 6 ft mower tor parts 3 pt hay teeler All Equtpmtnl Extr• Good Shape and Field Ready "Hay Approximately 350 square bales Fescue & Clover 1Sl CU"Ing Urd Qerdcn t;gulgment Uke New. 5 hp Cra" sman garden tracta< 2 year old 1440 Cub Codet 48" cui Sears 4 hp push mower 8 hp 2 wheel eltctrlc ll~rt Weed Ealer 'Miac Toolt Aulomatlc ca~ feeder 2 •ound hay leede>S 1 000 gallon fuel tank I 000 BTU Ready healer log cham binder piJ)e & die set 4-16ft I beamer house Ja<k 24" p1pe wrenches 24" crescenl wrencnes oulbulld1ng lull of m•sc tools •Hou..hokl 4 recliners maple lea cart oak tea cart wroughl Iron umb<afill labia & c~a"s sweeper Fenlon !I!MSWare (0!1SOie color TV s.-eral exercise equlpmenl 24 ft trampoline refrlQtl'...,. Vlct~rlan BOla double microwave lr"!lenor glassware ~urlnes • * lltny More lllmt Too ljumeroua To Mention * 1- E N... - H-trton, W Vt Good Cletn Stle- Calhltr Chtck or Utter from Bank Seller Yollll .,.cl ~oan 111yn11rd 1-740-286-8132 L. E. J4HI 304-175-8325 or 675-Neal """ 1171 • WYAA Member • Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency 8010 N. State Route 7 P.O. Box 272 , Cheshire, OH 45620·0272 740 25&9190 Between 6 9 PM 3 Bedroom House In GRII pohs S3251Mo Plus Oepos 1 & Reier -ences No Pets 740 446 1734 3 bedroom house m Pomeroy 740 843-52t8 3 bedrOOr'ft 2 bat h Mme m Rae no 6 month !case & do.po sll requ red $4~ !M'r month pease ca I 1 BOO 295 2928 !rom 9 6pm evonngs 1 eop 818 2547 Ma•n OH1ce 388 8826 958 Clark Chapel Ad B1dwell Oh10 45614 360 Real Eslate Wanted C ash Pad For Land In Ga lha County Blac kbur n Really 740 446-{1008 I NEED LAND It You Have Land I Need To Hear Fr om You NO W! We Pay Top SS$ For Farms And Vacant Lan d 20 To 300 Acre;s Road Fronlage And Woods A Plus Calf M ke Amhony Land Co Ltd PUBLIC NOTICE ' CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, May 2, 1998 10 ooam Th•s •s to make money to work on the Grange bu•ld•ng Located from St Rt 124 1n Langsville Oh10 Take Co Rd t approx 3 m•les to Star Grange ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITE...S" Aladdm lamp rock 1ng cha•r Seth Thomas mantle clock cuckoo clock Elg•n & lmpenal pocket watches na•l keg stone Jars 8. tugs m1sc d•shes & glassware some Carn.val wl1 1te treadle sewmg mach1ne w oo d,e~ boxes & crates wooden magaz•ne rack foldmg cha• rs & oH•ce desk Zorro & Hogans Hero lunch boxes 1ron skillets blue Jars gas lamp kerosene 1an1ern stra1ght razors clay !lour pots slands p1cture trames #4 l /2 d1nner bell and ect ••MISC" t 988 Dodge Ra•der 4x4 utility Good cond•llon covered wagon camper sleeps 6 Craftsman rad1al arm saw "HOUSEHOLD & ECT I 0 speed Mossberg b1cycle form1ca top d1nette & 4 cha1 rs glass top table & 4 chalfs stereo s w1th & wi thout speakers padded portable bar w/2 stoots nn•'le t•le d1sh washer gas furnace 25 Zenith color TV s 19' B&W TV truck topper for shortbed snow blower queen s1ze waterbed new mattress/heater lull wave student desk exerc1se b•ke sta1r climber cllmatrol room air conditioner 13' B&W TV 30 gal natural gas water heater approx 6 mo kitchen cab1n et wrought lfOn posts 3 nd•ng mowers and more to be cons1gned ~ To consign call Rick Macomber 740-742-2183 Dan Smith· Auctioneer Ohio 11344 Cash Positive ID -Refreshmenls The Grange Will 11~ Pork & Chicken on the wood cooker Come sell or buy Eat and enJOY the day & help the Grange • Furnished EHicltncy AH Ulllltltl "'"ed 51< 44S9921allot 5pm. Braeinc'h~Offit:ra.tee 446-6806 Pa1<1, Share Balh $185/Mo ;17 Second Avenue Gall•polla 74G- Houat 3 Bedroom' Full Bath -446-39ol5 Full Buement Garag& 0 n1nSJ k 11chen lwtng Room Laue Grac1ous ltvtng 1 and 2 bedroom S-400/Mo Depo111 Credit Reier apartments 11 V1tlage M"nor and ences 740 446 1540 740 448 Rrvers•de Apa.rtmenrs 1n Middle 23 Locust 51 Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 •5:_:5.;.5_________ pon From $2<9 $373 Ca11740 1992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunDn OPEN HOUSE •2 Apar tments In R1o Grande Area ACJOU From Co ll ag e 1 Modern 1 Bdrm all utilities paid Room 1 Bath Uttlit•e• Included except eldcmc tn Ga11ipol•s Fer Sunday, April 26, 1998 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. 1457 Neighborhood Rd Gallipolis, Ohio Hostess Cara Casey 5881 Newly Remodeled 1 Bedroom Furn•ahvd /Unfurnished Down s ta~rs Uhlmes Paid No Smoking No Pets Park ng 6 Month laue S200 Oepos1t $300JMo 740 44636117 ;2 Bedroom Beau11ful Al\ler V1ew Refe rences Deposll NO pets• Foster' s Mobile Home Park 740 2 bedroom 5218 Public Sale and Aucllon N1ce One BA Unturmshed Apart ment Range & Refr•g Prov1ded Wa ter & Gar bag& Pa•d Oeposn PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday Evemng 6 00 pm April 30th 199 8 Localed at 40924 Laurel Cliff Rd ' Watch for s1gns on Sl Rt 7 bypass ol Pomeroy OH1o Ex•t at Pam1da Store on Laure Cl1ff Rd 'MOBILE HOME' 1997 New Yorker 14 x 65 2 bedroom 1 bath V1w1ng day of auc110n or contact aucl10neer 740-949-2033 Owner- Small Bus1ness Bureau Dan Smith· Auct1oneer Oh1o #1344 POSitive 10 Cash ences & Oepos11 Requ red 740 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Refer One bedroom apartment m M1d ence s Requ ired No Pets Rent dleport a,ll utll ties pad $270 per Plus Oeposrt 740 446 43t3 740 month $, 00 deposn call 740 992 7806 .446 0879 Small 2 Bedroom Mobile l~ ome tn Porter Close To Stores & Hosp RIVER BEND PLACE New Mav1n WV ta l Tras h & Wate• Pa •d $2351 1 Bedr oom apts lor elderly or Mo $235 Depos t A.va table 511/ d sabted HUD ass•sted EOH 98 740 388-9325 304 882 3121 .9mall two bedroom mob te home Small ell1c1ency apartment u111 Jqr rent n Rae ne 740 992 5039 11es pa1d depos11 requ red 304 675 7783 Two bed room mo bil e home lor I:.;.::..:._:_::;__ _ _ _ _...:_ rent on New l•ma Ad 740 742 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1 ous 2 Bedroom s 2 2603 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Cat peted Adu t Pool & Baby Pool 440 Apartments Pauo Start S3501Mo No Pets for Rent Lease Pl us Secunty Depos•t F\e and 2 bedroom apartmenls lur qu red 614 446 3481 Even1ngs 740 446 0101 _ _.____ n shed and unfurmshed securny 1.:..;;:...::::.::.::.;_ depos 1 requ~red no pets 740 450 Furnished 992 2218 Buy $159 000 REEDSVILLE 1 lhru 5 acre lois land contracl ava•lable w•th small down payment bordertng State Park and State Forest Very secluded Ullllles available Just $10 000 and up Bedroom Apanment Newes t and Cleanes1 n the area near C ~r c le Motel Lowest Rates In Holzer $279 Plus Utlhl es Oepos1 Town Newly Remode led HBO and lease Req u red (740)446 - C.nemax Showt1me & 01sney Weekly Rates Or Monthl~ Rates 29S7 ;aae mn Veh1cle w111 be sold at 7 00 P M w/reserve 1968 Chevy Malibu 4 dr auto a•r 307 eng•ne w1th 73 570 act m•les AUCTION CONDUCTED By RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 Executnx • Ba,rbara Anne Roberts Res 773-5785 Auct1on Centeo 773 5447 TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10 Public Sale and Aucllon HOWERY AUCTION FURNITURE SMALLS ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE SALE Sunday, May 3, 1998, 11 00 a m at the Howery Auction House on Rt. 50 & 32, 6 FURNITURE Lg mahogany 3 door book case w•th M1nerva heads & claw feet oak bakers cabmets miSSIOn oak Sideboards plus other Sideboard walnut V1ctonan stand & olhers sel of 4 Thorma Benl wood chans 4 t1n p1e safes oak wash sland oak secretary wardrobe mea sq table with round pedestal & claw feet extra n1ce set ol 4 pressback cha ~r s oak table w•tn rope tw1st legs oak bOokcase flatwall cupboard dressers stands 1ron beds oak ch•fforobe rocker oak dep ch•na van~ty 50 s dmetle set & mu ch more"' MISC Early He1sey punch bowl th•slle pattern p1c1ures frames blue & 'white slone p•tcher stone 1ars 1ncludmg DonagghhO s pedal car old t•me s«tch1ng mach•ne treadle sew•ng machine Gilbert #7 y, Erector set telescope co1n banks tobacco llns Beer keg marked M1ller falls CAMERAS INCLUDING NONLEY JB RETINETIE I A BY KOOAK BROWNIE TARGET SIX 20, BR OWN IE JR. SIX 20 KODAK STEREO #28, U N I TOPCON CROWN GRAPHIC #9281 05 and much morel ELECTRIC TRAINS & MISC TRAIN RELATED ITEMS Marx #666 490 1095 1666 21 999 400 & 490 Amencan Flyer The Royal Blue #300 2165 302 Uonel #246 1061 1060 2033 1684 1130 Extra Transformers track bu1id1ngs 8. accessones fcor layouts • RAILROAD RELAtED ITEMS Kerosene caboose l1ght C&O lantern w/clear globe N Y C lanlern wlamber globe lanlern w/red globe B&O 011 can , L&N A R lock & key Sargent C&O brass lock W W Co Lock Greal Northern & Chess•e Thermometers a1r brush & more NOTE RAILROAD TRAINS & MISC IS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF SEVERAL SALES FROM THIS LARGE COL1..ECTION OF MANY YEARS 1st Sunday every monthf Nice pie of aboul 3 - 4 hrs , good furnllure, trains & mise REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TERMS CASH OR CHECK W/POS I 0 AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY or 1-800-264-6390 or 740-594-3780 Sleeptng rooms Wit h cooking Al&o tra ler space on r1ver All hQok ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV '4<10-2563 WILLIAM ANN MOTEL 818 SECOND AVENUE ' :1br apartment pnvate qu1et De GALLIPOLIS i!OSII References S2501mo 30< '675 1550 RUTLAND Well kepi 2 3 BR ranch 11/2 garage 2 lots Located at the auct1on center on Rt 33 In Mason, WV The Part1al Eslate of Velma M Neal, 2407 Lincoln Ave • PI "leasant, WV, has been moved to the aucl1on center m Mason, WV, plus we w1ll also be selling another part1al estate along with this one (Very Partlpl Listing). Construction Workers Welcome 740 441 5698 740 44, 5167 ·1 Bedroom Apar1ment Stove Re "' gerator Included No Pets 740 1--:_.:...;...;.._;.;.._ _ __ porch move 1n cond1t10n Muet See at $17 900 APRIL 28, 1998, 6:00 P.M. RAILROAD PCS TRAINS & MISC 1 Bed room Apartme n t Hand• capp-ed Ace Clean & Ou•et Close To Holze r Hos~ tal 740 9770 GALLI A COUNTY 3 Mn 1n a n ce subdiVISIOn Greal bu1ld1ng POMEROY G•ea1 Pnce 3 BA plus loft large pnvate yard TUES. EVENING hardwood floors new carpet Covered porches $57,500 'bdrm apts MANY LAND COliTRAOS TO CIIOOSE FROM JUST CAlL 8 Place wh ne wtektr pauo set S2SO 2D-ple'e mul11 colored lor App!lan cu Recond •t•onei:l Washers Dryers Ranges Retn 90 Day Guaranreel Frenc h Cuy ~aytag 7•0 441 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer s dryers relngerators ranges Skagg1 Appliances 76 Vm't Street Call 740 446 7398 I 600-499 3<99 Ret"'menl Sale Room S1ze Car pet 112 Pt~t e Kitchen Prtnt $5 00 Sq Yd 740 44 6 7444 Moll ohan CarpeL MaJqu ls wedding ttl 1J2 C:lfll size 1 pa1d 1 w11 1 take 11250 wedding gown with ve1l "'" 7 I>Old S700 Will 111\o $300 7.W.367.(12BB OJ 7<60 e48 2481 s •oo 24ft long Pontoon boat w1extras • Antiques :NO Thtu 2 000 Gallons Ron b1n1 Enr.rpwaea Jackaon OH 1-«10-5374528. MTO 5hp rear tang tl11tr 1Zhp 38'" cut MTD lawn mower laddet rack for lull ••ze ptck up truck, Craftman 42 Uower , 4 HP En 304 811s.3053. D"'" s•so 740-319-21110 Grubb"a P11no tumng I rePaua Problems? Need Tuntd? C111 lhe "'""" 0. 740-448-<S25 8X8 Hea.vy duty utility uatler road ready wlloading ramps 304 Hobart convection ovtn 1&00 4 round ll.bl&l & cha1ra 1125 tech a ~r hockey tabla $250 candy Ytnd lng machme $350 m1sc restaurant Hems 740 9&2 4514 ask lor Chr1sune or leave mea prage tire changer wJba lancer Honda genera1or 304-675-1 137 675-6348 Atr eond1t10ner Condensing Umt 740-446 g358 A.ll Books 'For The Gener~l Con trac tors Test Fof Tht West \11rg n1a Contractors l•cenlt S250 (740)446-4423 Amnlng Uatabo Hsm Break Through Lo1e tO to 200 lbs. Call For free consullahon and Free Safl"llleS (7<0)441 - 1982 Are Your Looktng For Avon Pro dvcta But Don 1 Know Where To F1nd The m? Also II You Would Llke To Sell Avon Call Pam AI 1 ~~~ Dress SIZe 1o 740 245 Buy or se ll R1verme Ant1ques Brand Newl Great G 111 CO/VIdeo 1, 24 E Main S1reet on Rt , 24 storage unit Black and cherry Pome ro~ Hou rs M TW 10 00 Never ou t ol box S125 Holds up am to 6 00 pm Sunda~ 1 00 to to 9~0 d scs also holds tapel 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Call 740 992 6636 alter 6 ,:~m Moore owner COs & mpes not ncluded 540 Mlscellarleous Merchandise Merchandise Conc;rete & Pla1ttc: SeptiC: Tanks good cond We Movedl Used Furntture Store Below Th e Hoi day Inn In Kanau 740 245 5443 ga Oh o Beds Dressers CDuch es Mattre sses Eel HrJ M T W .:.: 10:.4:;.::11:;;4D;::)4~4j;::-4:.7:_:B2::;_____ . eeaut•lul M dmght Blue Sequen 530 540 MISC*IIaneoUI - New release TY Bean1n S9 50 2 Peace $35 each 740 992 S232 New TrailerS In Stock Sx8 Tih Bed s., o Ttlt 1e·• t& 1e·x18 Ft 740 448 81106 7<0 444) 778 7 SPECIAL LOW WEEKLY RATES SINGLES$160 OOWEEKLY tota l eleCwc ap 4aCIIitleS close Ia school tn town •App11cat ons available at V11age Mobtle home site avatlab!e bet ;Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 !Neen Athens and Pom&roy call .3711 EOH It He re It Is Up On Your Avon S~ m So Solt Molstufe Suncare Plus To Orcter Ca ll Pam At 740 T1me To I4251Ma S225 Deposn. Utthttea YES!! YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME!! In "Walnut Place" Syracuse f'lid 740 .... 21211 S to~k 245 5443 NEW LISTING Syracuse One floor ranch beautiful home com pletely remodeled move 1n cond1tton locateO on 1 4 acres Executive type home Call for an appmntme nt to JET see Call Ron Evano HIOO 537 9528 SYRACUSE I 1/2 Slory home on a corner lol ol 175X1 00 3 bedrooms 1 balh LA DR k1 tchen w/oak cab1ne1S & appl Heat p ump & elec lnc fu rnace a1r new s1d 1ng Kmg Stze Waterbed lighted M r ror Hutch Headboard Slorage 1 Drawers rPedestal Daytime U F Q-5 740-~<16 wtndows root w1nng plum b ng lnter1or •s 1n process of re modeling owner w111 f1ntsh Pnce Reduced I lawn Boy Mower With Gran Catcher Runs Good $80 21 Nell TUPPI'RS PLAINS Greal loahon' Jusl off SA 7 ThiS p1cturesqu e sell g offers a stocked pond o n 6 acres m/1 lrtt Cha1r GoOd Workmg Condr BR balh auached garage add! I bldg FREE GAS Pnce reduced 10 $85 000 Talk lo us aboullh•s one Avenue GaU1pol s. large ltvtng rm w/fl replace large fam11y rm w/flreplace 2 non SISO 740 319-2720 AFTER ,~ .. POMEROY Th•s all racl •ve 2 slory 3 BR home w1th approx 1400 sq ft on a more lhan a fourlh an acre 101 Localad on Lau•el Sl Own er says sell Call Us $25 000 Longerbe~ger Baakell Some J W Collectron Also Rettred Ones. 740 4<16-2222 Middleport Beaut1ful two story, Bass1ne1 playpen stroller Custom Alum Whee ls W I t lfet sw ng walker h gh cha~r & cc:.r 15· xr 4 112· Bo lt Center Fits Ford & Jeep l 1ke New New 12· seat 875 4548 Concrete Blocks Clean On Pal lets 740-446 9072. 2 3 bedroom, bath, large hvmg room & fam1ly room Oak doors - - - - - - - - - - Good Maple and Oak Hard Wood Real Estate General Floonng Rad•o Shack Tv An leMa l(l Bo• (740) 245-5887 and tnm Sm1th's MORTON ROAD· 5 667 Acres By Survey, IWoocled, Green Twp Washington Elementary ISA•RA WINDS Acreage- D1vlded 2 lois I f"••nt<•n'Arv Road IF.41>1Rf'IELD CHURCH RD -Acreage w/road frontage 6 x 80 Clayton Mobile Home Very n1ce Lg 16x 32 INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 4 C1ty building lots Apartments or Duplexes Road Has barn but no house Worth much more th an the ask1ng pnce of $72 000 Call us on lh1s one TUPPERS PLAINS 2 Exira Large lots are a b•g lealure of thts very mce home that has bee n remodeled w1th many new features New Carpet New ce1lings New Drywall New Wtrtng Plus other amen.t1e s ThiS home offers 3 bedrooms 1 bath LA OR Eat 1n k1 tchen uttltty area Heat Pump ocated on a qut et street JUS! off SA 7 Must see thiS cabinets, Jenn-a1r COMMERCIAL AT KANAUGA t& J Inventory t:and BUIId~ngs By appointment 992-5243 We Need Listings! Property is selling. Call us today! 1-800-458-9990 Counlry httpiiWh.apploJ.com used express on? Come see for vourself Great pr l vac~ w11hln walkrng d1sta,nce to downtown 3 bedroom home 2 baths very neat and clean E;a1 1n k tchen hv ng room and anached 2 car garage N•ce deck n ba c ~ Paved dr veway Very n ce lor $79 900 i1::~~1)'11C1M FAIRFIELD CENTENARY RD One acre more or less Poss1tlle LAND CONTRACT ~~AM~ LISTINGS NEEDED- Ask about our Spnng Llstmg Spec1al We have several qualified buyers PO Am 61< Rip1q1 WV 2l!71 HELP WITH PROPERTY TAX ES? II You Have 200 Or More Acres 6EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT In Galha Or Me•gs Co 1Would JIUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Be lnteresred In Leas1ng The !:STATES 52 W•llwood 0Jivo Huntmg R1ghta To Your Property 2 N• ce Bu •l dlngs Large 1nventory conslslmg of pumps mach1ne tools relays plumbmg supplies hydraulic suppl1e s lndustnal supplies hand tools seals gaskets bol ts nuts You name 1t we have 1t large or small Call for an appOintment Ia see or for more mtormat1on Detached garage ""'"' the worlt wetk .btlund you 1\!d< up j ,, ' the form~ and grt away to your very own log <>bin Or hV< ma IUJury log ";--.;:.:; horne year IOWld ( CaD for our f.,. brochure or 104 I"!' SIUcolor "Wnc WIJh ftoor plaru for ovor 611 modtl homa aboul hall l•llable and hall woods Good Hunting Good to apprec1a1el' Pnced 1nthe m1d 60 s Call us loday & lei us show you th•s property Dishwasher, TheMoment 31938 LASHER RD RUTLAND 92 acres m/1ol mce land custom oak Range, 740 385-4367 -.16 112 Secord Avenue Galllpo 470 Wanted to Rent Jl• 2 Bedrooms AC Appliances, Spr~ ng Now That AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebulll In S1ook jrllances lurnlshed laundry ••om 460 :;pace for Rent DALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) WALT TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (740) 44f.1!12t FRANCES TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE)7-3306 CAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE) 740-882 11114 TOLL FREE 1 81111-812·5333 1235 ~~r----===~=~~R:e:a:I~E:I~tl:t:e~G=e=n:e:ra:l::::=;::;:=..;._ _ _ _, lr~m $27g to $358 Walk 10 shop I Am A Responstble Sportsman movlaa Call 740 446 2568 And Can Pay $,00 Or MOll Per J:qUII Houmg Opporornlty_ Acre Per Year If Interested Please Call Collect Bob Mays lltard Now Aparunenl For Renl In 304 562 22<9 ta. If you <~rc I ~red of paymg rent but feel you cannot •fi ord Ia have ,, home ol your own you may be miSt,,ken AI Rural Development we offer home ownership loans wnh • Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 We re Selling Tlmell That s what Alo Grande SJnglo Fomale Wan! ed All Udhl1a1 lnduded Fra• Ca 'ble Free AC Par II~ Furnlahed 490 Y11 You Can Have Shem L. Hart ..•.... 742-2357 For Lease l:all AI 740 245-5100 & Como Large store hntapac:;e lor lease 611 Ua For Interview 1 Block & buelness for lease m Middle pori Oh contact OWnet' Chnst ne From ColleGe 740 902 <514 NO DOWN PAYMENT . r If • you h tvu 1 "il •h ie und rchpblc mcomc that docs not cxcc~.: d c1ur maximum hmlhi • ynu h IVC 111 1Cccptahlc crcdll h1story Real Estate General £anaday ~ Realty t • \nur present dchts dt) not consume too great a poruon of V(l llr lnC(lmC • 'r tlu mm meet the Inan rct~Uircmcnts nf our agency Model open with appointment. Comes with view of Ohio River 25 LOCUST 51:· GALLIPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 HOME CREEK INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ENTERPRISES BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY LOCATED ON STATE fiOUTE 588 COUNTRY SETIING JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM THE CITY 8 RENTAL UNITS, PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED PLEASE CALL SOON FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY 1·800-536·1146 We have buyers looking for homes priced from $30,000 to $110,000. Ust your horne. now and let us do the work! In Meigs call Shaula Laudernlllt 992·5054. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fenced yard, play gym, ga zebo located 1n Cheshire Well cared home 599-M $50 s Watch Spring Unfold from the large front p orch of th1s 3 BR, 1 5 bath home set among thll trees on 3 3 acres 922 SR 681 1s pretty as a picture for IUS! $84,000 577 -J - :$56 000 WILL BUY THIS LARGE TWO STORY :litOME FEATURING FOYER WITH OPEN •STAIRCASE 4 LARGE BEDROOMS LARGE EAT :1N KITCHEN VINYL SIDING CONVENIENT ;LOCATION IN THE CITY ' I •PRICE BREAK NEW LOW PRICE IS $54 000 YOU tCAN MOVE IN AND ENJOY THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME LARGE LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT AREA HAS FIREPLACE WITH WOOD BURNING INSERT HEAT PUMP AIR COND NICE :GARDEN AREA CALL SOON DON T BE THE lONE SAYING I WISH I HAD BOUGHT THAT 'I HOME" ' ! ' !VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE WE JUST LISTED :THIS PROPERTY LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 :STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBIL HOME :ALL PRESENTLY RENTED NEAR UNIVERSITY OF -RIO GRANDE CAMPUS ALL FOB "'n'n"1 • 266 US 33 Hardwood floors lhroughout th·S: Immaculate 3-4 BR home on almost 3 acres~ Must see the 1ns1de $80's 547-0 • Log Home w1th 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 77' aGres to call your own Please call for more' tnformal1on Pnced tn the $120's 594-J l-OOKING FOR A COZV HOME IN A CONVENIENT t-OCATION? WE HAVE ONE! 3 BEDROOM RANCH tiAS LARGE LIVING BOOM EAT IN KITCHEN tiTIUTY ROOM CARPORt FENCED BACK YARD lilAS FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND FENCEtl $ACKYAAD • to scnool$ 11634 SR 7 S on appro x 1 2 acres this home 15 wa•ling lor you fam11y to move In Offenng llv ng room with fireplace remOdeled k1tchen w th cozy breakfast nook wonder1ul master bed room plus 3 more bedrooms and a playroom 2 1/2 baths and garage A grat1W1ng home lor $99 !100 1610 I Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office. .. .. ... ... 992-2259 ~ ~ ~= Remodel ed olde r house n good conO t on w th 3 bedrooms 2 baths fam ly room and more Features a very deep lot w lh an mground pool If Your t1m e s mportant to you were here to help" 111 30 000 1207 OO:;;n;iize I Town But tlave Room for the family when they vlslt? Then th e PRICE REDUCEP- CHERRY RIDGE ROAONEW LISTING- IN THE COUNTRY- Near Approxlmalely 18 acres w1th remodeled 1 1/2 Chester Secluded sett•ng along SA 7 4 27± story frame home new double payne w1nd Acres 14 x 70 Ul year old mob•le home m ows carpeVV1nyl floonng electnc baseboard Grept cond1tton plus room add111ons for a heat Porch and deck aerator sept1c apphanc tolalllvl~g space ol 1 36 7 sq ff plus porches es 3 bedrooms t 3/4 balhs Poss1ble free ga8 and a garage Large garden and room to available w11h Kramer Gas WAS $89 500 roam ASKING $54 800 REDUCED TO $78,500 br ck ran ch lot al eel at 1093 Sunset Or ve s lor you Oflet~ng 3 BAs LR/DA comb1na110n cozy k fchen FR & large re c room remodel ed bath car port and fenced yard All you need to do w th th s home s move •n Pnccd a1 $93 500 1600 Dlacrlmlnltlng Taelel! You w1ll enJOY an ol the amen lies ot this Mare Th1n Meet• The Eye executive home 4500 sq ft of 1here s a ot more house than you quality llvrng space 11 rooms featuung 4 B~s 3 112 beths lormal LA & OR and lorma l 2 entrance FA w1th a1tract1ve and sun room 2 :~~~~i~; stereo and rntercom m•o,ugr•out T1'11s beautiful 55 acres and P.Oacelul pond with I'I PRICE REDUCEO· RACINE· Home ready to move 1111o11 3 4 bedroom ranch lype homa w•th lull basemen! family room modern kitchen NEW LISTING - IN THE COUNTRY·Ranch heat pump w•th cenlral a11 Wood burning Type Home Wllh 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths lull basement garage famtly room workshop furnace as a supplement Gas log I replaoe W B F P deck porch paho large lol Evan a ptcntc shelter owner wants to sell" reclucad to $59.500 BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED GREAT LOCATIONII GREAT HOMEI' ASKING SYRACUSE· Gorgeous 2 Slory Home on a $79,500 aouble IOI ThiS MajeStiC Home features 5 bedrooms 2 baths FA N G plus H P /C A new shingle roof llreplace appliances thoroughly carpeted Paved dnveway •ncludea frame garage w1th upstalfS storage area Home 1s very watl maintained and ol1ers lull basement and an abundance or closet/storage areas MUST SEE TO R~•CII~E- So You Want a APPAECIATEII Call Fot Appointment To See Up Here You Gol' Two with Th1s Oneil PRICE REOUCEO TO $1111.100 cenlral "" newer heat pum'p Front deck 14 x 60 older umt •n very good cond 111on SYRACUSE· Gorgeous 2 Story Home on a 2 baths, FANG plus H P/C A new shingle ioof fireplace appliances POMEROY One floor plan home w1th nice( thoroug~•lly carpeted Paved dnveway AIBO corner lol Now a renlal @ $275 00/mlh Call Includes garage wHh upslalrs s1orag1e1 lor an appointment ASKING $14,800 PRICE area Home Is very well maintained and ont<al REOUCEDtt b11ement and an abundance ol cloatl/atorage areas MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE II Call For Appamtment ~-r ato.V ;..,. Th1s Oneil PIIICE REOUCED TO SHOULD BE LISTED WITH CLELAND REALTYttl room /rec 100111 n liasem enr Second kitch en 1n basement lor enterta n ng and much much more Outs de features mclude Ia rge deck w1th gazebo brrck pai!O w1th wa1er1a11 and a targe separate gara ge/workshop n add l •on lo a 2 car allached garage Situated on 2 4 acres m Spnngf eld Twp S217 000 1209 A Crowd Pleaser 11 67 Core Mill Ro1d Oehghtlut nome w th space for lamlly togeth erness as we i as spac e l or pr~ va c y seekers Th e kidS can cla•m tt)e upsta•rs With open FR 3 B~s and large bath The parents w11 1 apprec•ate the downsta•rs m~tste r be droom sune w1th whirlpool tub and walfl tn closet Everyone wtll enJOY the LA 'fl!'l1h gas fireplace FA and large open k lcM n and d mng area L shaped fro nt porch Qullil~ & Convenlenc:al That plus much more 1s what ~ou 11 fllld when you look at th s attract ive Cape Cod hOme very n•cely ctecorated from the oak kitc hen to the formal d1n1ng room Ful l i.Msemen1 garage gas heat cen1ra1arr Low maintenance ewter1or $59 900 Chii'IICitr and back dec k ove11ook .ng a fencec:t yard Dad w 11 apprectate th e 2 car anached garage A home i o fill you heart and famtly needs priCed at $1 25 000 1805 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E-Mail Address w1seman@zoomnet net ~ -- oPf'OATUN!TY DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta M~Dade • 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch. 441·1007 Garnes 446-2707 \ basement 1ncluded there 15 4 140 sq h ' 4 bedrooms large hvmg room ve ry n re kitchen formal d•nmg oom large lanH iy ,~-~ have bought a new place and needs doable lot Th1s M&Jesttc Home feattJres BEI.IE~'I' lT OR NOTII WE KNOW BUYERS FOR MEIGS COUN1'Y PROPER1Yit IIAYBE talkm over 4 000 square teet of Yery n ce hv ng spacel W1th the expans1on n the basemen t Well kept bnck home wrth a lloor plan that takes ful advantage of the gorgeous r ver v ew IV ng room din ng ro om eat m k1lchen and fam ly room all have larg e w1ndows 3 bedrooms 2 bath s anolher bath m the basement garage plus carport Th•s can support a tam ly ol tus t a coupl e Doth w11h comlon Large lot approx 1 acre goes to nve1 1217 sell Should bnng $16 500 bul make offer Two Story Homt or Apanment building 2 downatllrt l;lllrtrntllta that rent lor $475 Includes uthties Could be two apanmenta In the upetalrs or you COUld live there ""n'~a'l potentl"l ls GREATII Owner may sell turn1ture at a price ASKING tea,OOO A Lot Of House Hertl Were m1gh t perceiVe from the road Th•s home a so has lois ot room lor I sea.aoo POMEROY· Two Story F~~~~t~ 2 balha two wood b' atoves plus FA N G heat carpet/wood floormg Buement has 1 balh and 2 exva rooms 1 car ga11ge Would make a good rental IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONtt ASKING 127,500 Lovely 3 BR 2 balh home set on 2 8 acres 2854 7 SR 143 Famtly r~om w/ftreplace an~~ 1 breakfast nook w/lots of natural hght 53 1 J a convenrent locatmn w II save All of Thla you Great iocat on n town close For Under 1100 000111 Located at )vallable In June Or Julwo Pltan 1 to 6 3/4 Interest V1 51t ou r. Web Slle at WWW athens-really com 740 992 2S<a 113 c:aral, round diamond solllllre aiZt e p11d saco w111 1a1w S550 1 s1d1ng new pond pas tur e land barn outbutldtngs all tor only $50,000 AUCTION •o· G1b1on electn c ranfie good condition lour year • old S37S Miscellaneous Merchandise Rooms POMEROY 2 BR newly remodeled new roof close to town and school Owner w 11f1nance Juet $27,500 DEXTER FARM 2 houses currenlly rented on 61 acres $100 Hang ing celhng 19lt fl xrure $15 :'J:l~-875-30 1 3 540 r, DEXTER ;J BR 2 story home basemen! roomy new s1d1ng car port huge yard Bargain prtcod at $45 000 S1te Owner w1ll finance l•ttle down $12,000 ESTATE Now Tak1ng Apphcauons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apar~ments S295tMo 740 446 OOQ!j 36 7 ~3 2 LONG BOTTOM Terr ftC Value Beauhfu 4 BR 2 5 Bath Southern charm home sung on 11 Acre m/1 stocked bass pone 2 BA Bunk House mob! e hOme garage carport tree gas many extras GrWit ~ew 740 8 43 Mobile 272 East Second Street Pomeroy OhiO 45769 (740) 992 5333 Weekly Feature MIDDLEPORT 3 BR 2 slory lrame hOme tn Pomero~ Req w ed 740 446 4345 After 6 PIA ·: - - -Home - -Refer2 Beoroom DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY cha ~r s grators 740 448-Q31l0 4410181 I 800 213 836S Household Goods 3exd oak dini ng room llble no 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 4 Th •s attract•ve home has 3 bedrooms liv1ng room large tamliy room w/flreplace and skylights also walk out pat o w•th french doors n~ce eat m kitchen 1 ca~ garage w/carport Stop by a let Cara show you th•slovely home Beallst•cally Pnced 510 ma t living reom set 12 500 304 675 5493 tras h •ncluded. 740-992 2167 bed ro om home on Pea r St Mtdd eport $37 5 a month $3 75 def;x>st 74 0 992 3t9-4 MERCHANDISE $200 /Mo Deposit Requ tr ed 1 ry WV 1250 /mo plus deposit Bedroom Apartment $2901Mo 304 675- 1371 or~ 675 3230 Uulrt••• Inclu ded 1 88B 8~0 0521 Mode rn 1 Bedroom Apartment 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 $300 sewer wa ttr and S335Jmo -+ depostt 304 773 New- two bedroom nou se Ham sonv I e area total electr c $325 per month plus u\llllliS deposns requ•red no smok ng no pels 7110 742 3033 Apartments for Rent Jhnhag tt--Jl.ntit~al• Page DS WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 440 House In Chester many updates d&Poslt leas.e rtftftnces are rt 3b r House n New Haven WV Beautiful 3 pc waterfall B R su1te beautiful 9 pc Bassett D R SUite 5 pc Art Decor d1nette set llatwall cabinet 2 pc L R su11e reclin er metal bed coffee table Lg selection of glassware hobnail m1lk glass green depress1on salt & pepper shakers cup & saucer sets Blue Willow bowls f1gunnes Fenton silverware sheet mus•c 1930 s & 40 s Sess•on clock books pressure cooker Presto electnc gnddle fans sweeper lawn furniture sr ovel step ladder 8. much more I PUBLIC AUCTION eeveral Home Ca For Free Uaps + Owner F1 nanc ng Info Take 10% 011 L .sted Pr~s On Cash P urchases~ WID Hoo k Up CIA No Smo~ers Or Pets References & Deposit cy~(}! r;/mid Public Sale and Auction I mterowave Me i gs Co Oam1111e N1ce 17 Acres S1B 000 $2 000 Down ~ S2121Mo Ot9 Acte&$t600 0 Wa1e1 Dye.sv lie N•ce 11 + Acr es S10 500 1/ery Pnvate 2 Bedroom House In Gall polls 1998 410 Houses tor Rent miles West of Athens, Oh1o Public Sale and Auction Cllbinet Oalli1 Co Gall pol s Ne ghbor hood Ad 10 Acre Build ng S te Lars 0 1 Level $19 000 Or 22 Acr es W• th Pond NOW $24 000 Fnend y A dge Last 21 6 5 Acres $7 500 Ot 6 5 Acres $8 000 Bot/1 $15 000 County Waler 410 Houses for Rent : Sunday, Aprll26, 1998 wmdows bo•ler heat1ng system great 1ocat1on $45 000 the Gallia-Meigs CAA is looking . to purchase six developed lots or land that can be developed into six lots in Meigs County. The land should have all utilities available. The land should have access to • central sewage system. For please more information contact Samantha Rumley, Housing Developer at 992·6629 • or 367·7341. Digital Imaging & Videography RENTALS Public Sale and Auct1on Public Sale and Auction Saturday May 161h Overbrook Center Will be havmg 1ts annual 740.U1 1492 SpeCial 16J80 3BR 2 ba lh Ma~e 1995 1st T1me Buyers E Z F nanc ng 2 or 3 Bedroom Arouna $200 pc mo nlh Call cred 1 hne 1 800 Sunday, Aprll26, BRUNER LAND Sale 8)1 Owntr Nice 3 B')droorn Lea..e Message 4yrs old 4 bedrooms 2 112 baths fam1ly room m Meadow broole Pnced In 130 1 304 67S Mobile Homes for Sale WV < �• • 9 Miscellaneous Merchandise ----------. P.metoy Thrtft Shop naw bu~1ng t~ra- outaldt tows and baby hem., walkers toddler car seats 540 free movie c:hanneta, StarOne apeclal, $41 lnatallallon 800 2132e40 Three ton heal pump, uaed very >nle $250, 740·949·3228 IN3725. Prhne..ar. $99 tnstallatson wtth $50 rebate F trat monlh lree with 01.111 Smoktng In Just Seven Oaya Guaranteed! SmoM;e Awa'f The natural way to qu11 smok1ng eaatly and for good ! You ha ve nommg to lose but your smok1ng hablt! Order Now1 Nationally sold at $1 19 95 Smok•Away PfOgram 11 now only $49 95 Money back guarantee Call {800)61 1 5930 *-l775907e V1aaJ Mastercard R & S Furniture Mlson,WV Buy, Sell, Trade Used & Antiques Furmture 304-713 53<1 1 Scooters ElectriC Wheelcha1rs, Sales Rental Trade New & uled, Bowman s Homecare 740 740 44&-3658 3Games $150 740 245-9357 sota w11h matching rocker love seat good cond1t10n t200 lor both Healthnde r, ab chair, dining room table W1lh 11ur cha~rs sohd walnut coffee table whh matching end tables call 7ol0 985-4306 belore noon S~r r~11ner Small Compact Camcorder W1th All E•trasl Pa1d $1 tOO W1ll Take t550, Mans Hulfv B1ke A dden T¥11<0 175 ?40 446-7695 Smllh Corona Word Processor W!lh Screen Has lotus 3 Spreadsheets Hartl Or~ve And A OIIC Or1ve More Features Call Pim At 740 245 9635 WARM UP HIQh Eff1c1ency Natu ral And LP Gas Furnaces L1fe time Warranty On Heat E~echang ftf ·u You Don t Call Us We Both lou I· Free Est1mates! Add On !-feat Pumps Only Shghty H1gher Call Us Today 1998 Is Our 28th ~ear In The Heatmg & Cooling Butmess 740 446 6306, 1 800 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe' 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com press1on F1tt1ngs In Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson, OhiO, 1 800 537 9528 441 - 1419 labs AKC Grear Hunters, Great Pets $225 Black, $325 Cho· colate 740 25&-6172 M1le Ronwe11er PUP. a w..ka old sl)ota, vet checked, $100 7-40· Block br~ck sewer p1pes wmd ows hntels etc Claude W1nters R1o Grande OH Call 740 245 Sell S29 990 100x200x20 Was S9S 500 Sell $69 990 1 800 406 5t2ti 560 Pets lor Sale 3 Year Full Blooded Border Co111e W1th Papers , Male $150 740446- 3438 $125 :l:l4 937 2929 291 0098 1030 Case $3,950,310 G Case Dozer $4 950 8250 $2,450 1365 Ohver $5,950, 740-286-6522 lic J&Ck, excellent condnlon $1,000 OBO :l:lo&-6?5-31 67 1997 Ford 3930 4x4 Dual Remote Shuttle 45 HP, ,5 Hours, loaded, L1ke New, 740.379·2748 NOTICE Frtnch City P.t GroOfi'Ung NowOpenl b~ Appointme nts 650 Second A.ve Professional Grooming Your Area John Deere Dealer For Res1denual And Commerc1al Lawn Equ1pment Compact Uuhry Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Gallipoll• OH 740 446 1528 Stzes Ot 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Tractors. Hay Equ1pmen1 1 John Poodle pupptes teacup and tiny Deere Skid Steer loaders Check loys AKC Reg1ttered, 740 687 Wtth Ua About F1nanc1n.g As Low 3404 As 2 9% On Lawn Tractors And Two 8 Month Old Ballet Pupt, Low Rate Fmancmg On New And AKC Reg111ered 740 367-7560, Used Equ 1pment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Galhpohs, OH 740· Call Aher S 00 PM 446 24121-S00-594-1111 630 Llvest!'Ck For lease 25¢ A Pound 304 8 N Ford farm tractor, exc cond Purebted llmousH'l Cows, Calves & Hoilort, 740 388-0130 $3 400 Ford 16hp ndtng mower, e:~c cond $1 ,000 304-6l5-3824 Registered Angus Bull. 2 Year5 Farmall Super M W1de Front Power Steer1ng John Deera U $3 500 Each, 740·3'79-8381 h~ rf"J~ '-"tva.., ':{. · r/J . ~ B Q?~ ~ 446•6806 ~ . eJ~ Maln Offlce . 388 8826 * Branch OfflCB 23 L 1 51 OCUS ~;9~58~C~I~;,rk~~~R~~;o;ri~~~;ltlij,.,li,,S, Oh10 AKC Cocke r Span1el Black 1 LARGE BUILDINGS & Stacked Speed Queen Washer 1 While Female, 3 Years Old $100 ~ Home located on 10 acres Dryer $450 Manuel Ho&p~tal Bed Male s Months S75 740 256 or less B1dweu area 450 $550, Good Condition, 740 992 9350 frontage Some wOoded and 3225. Ahor 5 P.M 388-8826 :.:::.::.;--=....:..--=._____,J AKC Reg1s tered lab Retr ever, REOUCEO on !;TORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Rady To Go May 1st, t Cho Ad approx 7 1/2 Ac Uptight Ron Evans Enterpnses, colare 1 Black Female 2 Black • ::c"·::_c or 2 112 Ac M/l ,.ckaon. Oh1o 1 800 537 9528 Males 740 379 2863 n ·,:·::~~ Also 5 Ac m/1 on li.••ke\,;8\, Ct $23 400 VLS 446 •• Real Estate General • Jii.os;aJLOTS • RegiStered Uorgan horse ma re quarter horse gelding, 740 742 1050 67>2098 640 Hay • 71 Autos for 5ale Truc:Q .tJI:"'A. Etc 1981 Buick LeSabre L1m1ted 1n good cond $2,000 304·675 1295 va Good ConditiOn, t1 ,900 Ot Best Olfer 740 992 <568 Oekalb Seed Corn Kay Farms Call 304 675 1506 11 No Answer leave Message 1988 O'Ddge Dynasty Very Good Concht1on, PB, Automatte Trans· m11s1on, POL. AC, FWD Very Good Gas Mileage, $2 goo OBOJ 740 446-9780 TRANSPORTATION Autos for Sale Brakes New Tues 'Good Car. 740 245·51197 1975 Bu1ck Electra 225 Runs Good $650 Restorable Call 740 446-4737 After 6 P:M 1992 Bu 1ck Regal Grand S~on. 80 542 m1les white w•th burgu~ lea ther mlertar auto. sunroof al loy wt'leel~. ma)l:ed outl 740·949· 1978 ChEN S1auonwagon 60 000 Or1g1nal M11es, One Qwner Good 1992 Oodge Shadow 2 Doors 5 Sp&ed, Alf Cond1t1onmg, 4 C11l10· der Ercellent Condmon 740 388- S~M 9803 e-mail us for !~formation on our listings: blgbenlf@eurekanet.com BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !lJv Livestock 1 Red Registered l1mous1n Bull 740· 446·7380 2 Year Old F1Uy Reg1stered Pa1nt Colt 740 446·,179 Oredtt Problems? We Can Help Eas~ Bank F1nanctng For Used V•h1cle1, No Turn Downs, CaU VICkie, 740 44&-28:17 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Oh10 Valley Sank W1ll Offer For RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER Salo A 1988 Toyota Camry •bo4~90 Publoe AuCIIOn Will ee Hold At T'he OVB AnnOK, 143 Third Ave , Galipolls, OH On 5121 9& At 10 00 A M The Aboore W1ll tie Seld To H1ghost Biddtr "As Ia 446-4618 J~dy DeWt1t J Mernll Caner Thmmte DeWHt ' v 1141·0262 379-2184 245-0022 - :Where Is• Wilhour E•presaed ~~mpl1ed VIRGINIA SMITH, 8ROKER . .... ...388 8821 EUNICE NIEHM ..........................-.11117 PATRICIA HAYS ., . ... .. Ul 3880 CARA CASEY ............................. 245-t430 WILMA WILLIAMSON -2851 0 C FEREBEE 12008 AAMBUNG TAl-LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE 4 BAs 2 112 EXECUTIVE , baths formal LR wtgas log stone f1replace Formal DR Yery n1ce cabinets In the knchen Huge ~~~~1Jy81 'U~~~ Amppr:Xa~t~Oo ~qA ~s deck 1n the rear 2 car garage 1 ac MIL level lawn FREE GMS Gall Vlrg1n.a for an appOintment 368·6806 12012 LOCATED ON SA $35 COO Can VLS 368 8826/446 6806 12903 COMMERCIAL OR HOME 2nd Ave 4 BA 5 2 balhs lg garage lot 52 174 "Great t locahon or an anttque shop or otf1ce VLS $75 000 12110 History comea with thll Turn -at-lha-Century Home Great family home and bus~ness location on 3rd Ave 3 bedrooms, 1 1f2 baths p basement HandiCap ramp V1rg1n1a L Sm1!h 388·8626 1¥2056 Vacant corner lot 1 acre • more or less Porter area Trees and flat $25 000 oo VLS 388 6826 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY smart ranch 3 Bedrooms oak cabinets In a large kitChen t l-!2 baths 6 acres mil VLS ~35 L•ke new 3/4 bedroom ranch home l•vely f1vmg room huge kitchen, w1th cabinets galore ttnrshed basement 2 car garage $92 COO VLS 1207· Acreage for nun11ng or to bUild a new hOme on A10 Grand area Call Wtlma 446 2851 12112· Investment propertv 2 mobile homes with room for another all on 3 acres mil Call W1lma or 0 C 446 2851 12901 Great buildmg s1te With .. . . .. .-.2851 12137 EXTRAORDINARY 5 bt1droom located In Green Twp 2 story w/many amenities Instantly appealing for a growing tam1ty 2 1/2 baths, formal d1n1ng & living rm f1reptace 1fl LR full d1v1ded & llnlshed basement Vacant Pnced to sell Call VLS 388-B826 11078 IN TOWN 3 BR 1 bath large k1tchen w!nlce eab1nets, HW floors gas heat, mce flat lot VLS 446 6806/388 8826 l!~.:t:~l Zl<t $ PACIOUS QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME ltaloan foyer cathedral ce111ngs balcony abo\18 the LA wtlog f1rep1ace, equ 1p kit, breakfast rm, w/bay Window stereo throughout, brass light fixtures 2 car garage, an1c storage, screened back porch much more New roof Home 1s maintenance free Call VLS 388 B626 S149 COO 1 QUA I L I TV Brand new home ready to occupy' 2 Story coloma! home bUll! w1lh Jhe fam11y '" m1nd 4 bedrooms wtth walk tn close1s., 2 1/2 ba1hs (master ba1h comple1e w1th wh1rlpool tub) foyer. ltvtng room k1tchen, d1nlng room Heat pump attached 2 car garage basement Low matntenance Ftat over 2 acre lo1 C11y schools Le1 us Jell you about the rest C11y schoolsl#997 Q $85,000 Lots of character, llvtng room, dtntng room , 4 bedrooms 2 ba1hs, 1o1s of closets Close 10 school and walking dis1ance 10 s1ores and park lmmedle1e possess•on l Owner wan1s an offer! #971 12 o1B NEW 1818 Sunshl[le 16 x80 outstanding mobile home with a deck spec•al cabmets WindOWS and 'bUill 10 muSIC center 3 SA 2 baths. beaullful 11 ac m/1 Close to town VLS 388 8626 554 COO Warr&nlf And May Be ..,..,n 8y Calling KBith Johnaon At 7~0·441 ·1038 OVB Ruorveo Tho Right To Ae<apt Or Reloct Al1)' And All Bodo, And Withdraw Pioperty From Sale Pnor To Sele Terms Of Selo CASH OR CER· TII'IED CHECK. LESS ...come newer fencing, 36' x 40' barn Water and electrtc lntac1, tobacco allotmen1 Mostly all acreage tn wooded wtth a small amount t1llable Purchase w11h or without 3 bedroom home AFFORDABLE RANCH W11h lots of upda1es such as hewer heal pump, vmyl s1d1ng , shtngle roof, wtndows & more 3 bedrooms llv1ng room, attached ~ car garage Green Elementary/GAHS S.1Zed Cats From S1 75 Porsch •I Cad1llacs. Chevys, BMW's, CQrveues Also Jeeps 4 wo·s V!ur Area Toll Froo 1 800 218 ~poo Ext A-2814 For Current L•ti"GS Real ALL THAT GLmERSI extras Sleal lhe show in lhis 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home wl1h personahty to spare! Decorator touches 1hroughou1 Sphl plan, very spacfous fam11y room Almost 5 acres With fenctng & barn •deal for a couple horses Slacked pond Close 1o R1o Grande, c11y school Loads morell983 wheels & rad1ato rs 0 & R Au to 1g94 Ford F·150 XLT loaded, es.oo milea ' 114 ;g5 cau 304-1175·8281 after 1995 Dodge Dtelll 4WD loaded, 83,00p IC:Iual mllaa, e11cellent condllon, $22,000 l~rm call 740. 992-69110 720 Trucks lor Sale b<Jmpers $2 750 814-446·381< 98 Toyota Tacoma, 8,000 m1lt1, 740 742 2803 1988 Kawaoaki 650 Jol ak1, 2 740 1991 S 10 A1r Clean 740 · 446 1981 CB 650cc 4Cyl Honda road b<ke, good cond $900 Call K&K Mob1to HOI)10S, Sam 5pm 804· 675-3000 1994 GMC ExtencR!d Cab, e11c&l lonl CDndlbon, 740 949-3088 1993 Dodge 0150 Club Cob h1gh m11es. $8250, 740·992-6154 1997 Ford Rangar XLT 4cyl, 5spd 8,600fmtles, Tonneau cov e1, ec, ps, exc cond 304·882· 2962 even1ngs. Factory s tO \Yhoe;s (7401 'A•t1419 730 Vans i 90hp Met"UIItf lhboard motor, Wl1h rra1ler, life preservers & 3893 2357 · 7318 Motorcycles seater With trailer $800 :114·852·3566 or 080 1992 Cob1a Runabout t? H2 Ft Wltl"' Trailer lots Of E•trasl Like New, S8.ooo 740 446 4782, Golh poliS, Ohia 1982 ford F250 4M4 6cyl 304 675 1202 4P.M 1993 SUzuki GSX800R, Uka New low M1leage Call 740 - 446~4737 A~er 6 P.M Steel Tra1ter, Daytime 9 5 M F w1th 3 bedroom ranch home large InformatiOn 121&e NEW ON THE MARKET, JUSt m1nutes from town lovely area 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage w1lh n1ce large lot 12963- PRIME HUNTING LAND, owner amuous to sell 70 acres great places tor bulld1ng also, call W1lma or 0 C lor full detailS 112930- FANTASTIC VIEW, IS what you II have w1th 1h1s 3 bedroom doublew1de on 13 acres w•th large barn, some fence, Wilma or 0 C 12t34· JACKSON PIKE AREA, lo11ely brick w1th naw kitchen with lots of other updates large lot W1lmaorOC 12t61· LOVELY HOME WITH COUNTRY UVING. 3 BR 2 bath 2 car garage w1th acreage, W11ma or 0 C 12941- RIO GRANDE AREA, 3 BR ranch wuh 5 acres only $65 000 MIODLEPORT· North 51h Ave A 2 story house compteJety redone and looks new upsta1rs and a large hvtng room w1th newer carpet d1mng room front porch large u1thty room and k1tchen REDUCEO TO S22,DDD JIVIDEN HOLLOW RO • Approx 20 acres of vacan1 wooded land Very secluded and has free gas and royat11es Has several building s11es $15,DDD RACINE· Th~rd S1ree1 Th1s prope~ could make you money Has 4 un1ts Wtth one apartment upstairS w1th 3 bedrooms one apartment downstairs wi th one bedroom and 2 other units could be storefront bus1nesses or turn them mto apanmen1s $52,500 12973 NICE TILLABLE LAND, 13 acres m all w1th a 16 x 80 mbblle home With lots of room tor RAINBOW RIDGE· Beau11fuJ f1eld w1th approx 7 acres place to build home or put a mob1le home Water 11 MIDDLEPORT· An older one story home thai needs lo be 1om down but s1111ng on a lot approXlmalely 50 • 100 A p11ce for your mob1le home $8,000 KINGSBERRY ROAD· Wa111111 you take a look at 1h1S onell A 4 bedroom hemp w11h 2 3/4 ba1hs and has an open s1a1rway cathedral ce11lng 1n 1he l1v1ng room Less lhan one year and s1tt1ng on approx 2 acres of secluded land $97,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..........................992-5892 JI!RRY SPRADLING ................................. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG...........................949·2131 It liT' JO COWNS .................. :. ............... 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992· 1444 OFFICE ................................... .................. 992·2886 orOC 12,70 READY FOR A NEW FARMER, 85 acres w11h 3 BA house, large pond Patnot area call Wilma or Q.C W&lmaorOC MIOOLEPORT· A 1 1/2 s1ory bnck home w1th a newer addllton· Has 3 bedrooms 2 1/3 ba1hs newer rear porch and some newer w1nng Has a small par11y lenced back yard Need work $14,000 LAUREL CLIFF Rl).. Approx 11 acres w1th a pond 28 K 60 Pole Bar~ and a 1992 mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms Jhat1s eppt'OK 5 years old and Is 14 x 60 Agent owned $45,DDD every day, this Is a campers parad•se 2 acres with a 2 BR mob1le home with 3 outbulldmgs, priCed to seU al $28,000 00 Wilma aa the kids or •n law9 W1lrfl.8/0 C 12,35 WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? HERE IT ISII Heros a ranch style JU&I for ~oul 2 bedroom , 1 batn, lg living rm w fl~teplace , OR mce ,deck, l car garage w/storage Don't wa1t S35 000 00 Call cara f2t8.4 JUST- THE PLACE FOR YOUR FAMILY TO CALL HOMEII Here •s a 1 1/2 story home w1th 3 bedroom, 1 bath, hvlng rm dtnlng rm , HW floors, eat m k1l chen, CIA. basement, storage bulld•ng, 32 ~ acre mJI 12152· HOME IS WHERE THE DEER RO.\M, 10 th1s 5 BA w1th 10 acres, large outbUIIdmg 1n the RIO Grande area, Wilma or 0 C 12801 THE ANSWER TO A BARGAINII 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, eat·ln kitchen, HPtCA lg LA, nice OR, 1 car garage detacfled good buy at $55,000 00 Better call today before lh•s one get's away Call Cara 12151 PRICED TO A QUICK SALEII 3 bedroom 1 b!1th, hvlng rm, 20 x 25 famtly room w/skyhghts and f1reptace eat m kitchen loft, 1 car garage wtcarpon Make your offer must sell Call Cara 121120 TAKE THE LANDLORD OFF YOUR PAYROLLU 3 bedroom 1 bath hvlng roQm wtf1rep1ace nrce eat-in Tutchen, CO\Iered patio, sitt1ng on 1 acre m/1, someth1ng spec•at see th11 one todav Of Call Cans 12117 OON'T DREAM A DREAM.. BUY ONEil 3 bedrooms, 2 bath hvlng rm , wtFP eat 1n k1lchen, Utll1ly rm CIA large 21evet deck, 28 ft rd pool, StQrage Call Cara,IPatty t1034 50 Acre1 mtl of prime building slnmg on 1 acre mJJ Get development land E~~:ceuent for 1n touch with Cara today developmenl or commercial Use 12883. Brick R•nch w/3-.t BR's on Call Patncl8 Hays 446 6806 SR 7 2 1u11 baths beaut•ful stone 12191 OWNER WANTS THIS FP 1n LR & FA, large kllch HOME SOLO . PRICE w/dlsposal, range, d1shw, b1rch REDU~EO Ranch . home w/3 CBblnetl DR, den 2 C garg wng BA's & <5 ba1hs Approx 2343 storage rm , adp1n.ng ~ot wfJ2 x3'2 sq h Built In ch•na cabinet & pole barn $240 OOQ Call Parrlcla book shelves In LA Beautiful M Hays 446 3884 l kit,ohelnw/new counter tops 12004 look1ng for the per1ect place , refng 2 car garg to set your tra11er or to build your =~~~~~~~ area shed 24x24 new h0ma1 Here il 11! Vacant lOt w/elec & phOne Much $149,900 Call Patnc1a M with 2 rQad frontages! Call Patricia M Hays 446 3884 446-3884 I ranch style nome Is a good staner home aocated In Rio Grande Area 2 bedroom, 1 bath, l1v1ng room, ealln .kitchen, setting on 1 acre rn/1 Bener dnve ovar and see th11 one tOd'y or call Cara for your pnvale showing. $35,000 IUI2 FIVE .ACRES PARAOISEII Looking for a IOCahon we gor the pTace 5 mil beautiful home. sogh1 w/112 aero alockOd pond, with plenty of road frontage. Stop by and take a I0<5k Call C.ra/Pattv. 12tll MtNIATUliE FAIIMII Aanch Stylo home 3 BR, 1 5 balh. LR w/FP skylights office/den w/WB, ea1-1n kit, basement, ulil rm de<:k, Smith 1 cab1nets, 24x 24 carpon, 24x36 blm E><colltnl bargain Better c:all Pany/Cara nghiBW8)' 12• Brick Ranch W'/flnistntd &IIIC on SR 588 Ci1Y schoola, 4 BR's, 2- full baths Full basement N1ce covered front pc)f'Ch $59,900 f1rm Call Patr1cla M Ha~ 448J 3664 12921 Price ROdueod to 179,900 3 BA 2 baths on Debbie Dr ApproJt: 2 000 sq ft , has a 30 year shingle roof. Green EleoriGAHS Clll Patncla Hoyo or Cara casey • 2941SeeiB Prlc;oo~:t~J~!~; Riploy, WV 304·372 3933 or 1· 1891 Fleetwogd Bounder Motor 800 273-9329 Home 34 Low M1lea, Piit1o Aw,.. 1ng. Chny Chan11 With _.54 WANTED TO 8UY 1968 Molar 2 Coleman Roof AC 13 5 Through 1972 Chevollo Or Elca- BTU Each. Sustained Moderate mmo Conso le Can Also Be A Body Oalfl#ge, Formal Repair Es· 1970 Through 1972 Monte Carlo llmale On File, Asktng $26 CXIO Console '"MUST BE HORSHUE For More Information Call Chris SHIFTER TYPE- Phono 740 Ervon At 740·441 ·30!0 441 1053 c Wood, Broker • 446-4523 1985 Jeep 'Cheo,kee. Good Con· • SERVICES mobile home repair and more Fot~~" free estimate CIU Cn&t, 74o-P82·. 8323 '· Tamrnlf'l Constructkm.lnc. 810 Far aU your building nelda.. Carpentl)' Frarmng trod Home Improvements ,~ 11 • rwush carpentr~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncandlttonalltfeume guarantee local references furmshed Es ~ R'ooflng Paln•ng, Orywal, Plumbing and Electncal For dOcks, acldloons, roha~l. etc 74Q.8t2-6:187 Semor C1DZen Discount~. 840 Appl•,.nce Parts And ServiCe All Name e.anda Over 25 Years Ex· per1ence All Work Guaranteed. French Ctty Maytag 740·446· 7795 ,' For I frN tMimatl caU: tabilsned 1975 Call (740) <46 0870 Or 1·800 287-0576 Rogers Waterprool~r~g : •• Electrical and Refrigeration "' , ,. ,, Aes1denflal or commerctal wtrinQ. new serv1ce or repairs Master ll· censed electm lan Ridenour Etectncal, W\1000308 30 .. ·875· 17118 LINERS THAT ' FIT. 45631 •More than 30 trend·setting patterns •Computenzed layout and cut .Continuous seal beading · •Comprehensive pool safety tnfo 1ncluded with every hner 114{1.. 3 bedroom home located on Second Avo In Gathpohs Call Speed $3.000, 740 446 4737 Af. ooallt or 2 $450 30Ha2·3273. < C&C General Home M1ln 1anance Pa 1n11ng, v1nyl sldiPG 11 carpentr~. doors, windOWS, blltl~~ ABOVEGROUNDANDINGROUND . - • d1Uon, While, .108,000 M•les, 5 8ella1re truck c;mper, 811 long, ulf contamed, gaod cond $1,800 Sleeper tor pick-up, Home Improvements 740·446-9418 Ken Morgan, Broke!· 446-0971 Tim Watson 256-6102 Jaanelte MOille,· 256-1745 PalftCia Boss ~ 740-446-1064 or 1-80().894.1068 ~ 1983 Chevrolet • WO, $2,500, 740 379-2366 810 X2 1992 SeaOooa. Wllh Double 1o!-more Information • 1987 Plymouth Voyager 80,000 On Rebutlt Eng1ne Many New Pans Excelltnt Cond111on 740· 367 0514, 740 367 7242 " MAIN,ENANCE 1988 Ford Van W11h Wheel Chait l1h, New Tires New Banery, Automauc A~r, $6,500 F1rm, 7ol0· 446 2134 leave Message 1988 GMC S 15 4x4, New En01ne •Commercial •Residential •Weekly •Bi Weekly •Monthly 1147· GREEN SCHOOL O)STRICT 3 bedrooms· 2 balh· full basement w11h niCe lot New Pamt Job Excellent Cond1· t10n 740..t46-8603 • t989 F·150 •••. 5 speod, 302 oho<t bad, AIC toolbox, Amerocan Rac1ng Wheelo, $3500, 304· 773· 5039 •Pumps •Filters •Solar Systems •Heaters •Safety Covers •AutomatJX: Sweeps THANK YOU TRI-COUNTY RESIDENTS Estate General we~ve been designing~ building and maintaining 11 ... Spacious home ovorlook1ng bla1utiful on aj)pl'ox 5 4 acre!l Ca11 abOut this one your pools for almost 20 years! I20I)g. P~cl • " Haollaln Radu-1o 112310000011 on thla IOAcre Tract of Lend, w1ttf approx 9 acres wooded, Uti! available, mine~~~~ t1ghts • 12001 Call to get more details on this lot. size Is approx 100 80 located m Plantz Subdivision : 1·800-894-6997 The GALLIJ.?OLIS 1412 Eastern Ave.· 4466579 • 24 Hours 14002· Two bedroom Moblte Home sttuatec! on 150 acres mJI loca1ed on S A 7 South • : • -------..:.- f500t. PRICED REDUCED- great Investment opponunity· 3 one bedroom apts· a 2 bedroom mob1le hOme easy td rent check on this property 191,16 11001- Commtrclll Property· In Town. Loca11on. Comm Bldg, Apt· Bldg, 2 houses G~ an tour for one price! Call tor more lnformatlon JACKSON • • HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 :()().~:00 384. East Main· 286·1553 Never~ Never Swim Alone 1201,.. Residential Lo1(s)ln Gallipolis 1141 Home located In city schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, ranch home E RANCHER w1th exira room 1ns1de & oul Over 3 9 acres approx 3·4 bedrooms, family room, hvlng room , formal d1nlng & loads more Attached 2 car garage & de1ached 2 car garage $59,900 1989 secluSIOn 3 acres m/1 Call W1lma barns and other outbu!ldmgs call W1tma or 0 C for afl the 1984 V.llow Stone Camper, 35', 2 expando 1 , lull alza bedroom (qu- size bad), tun OIZO 1rmg & kuchen, new lull s12a &tDve & ref , new carp•t, vinyl, au window• have cu1tom Klnh bllnds!Lambergay must au to appreciate, aerlou1 tills only, $8500, 7_.0992 6173, 740-992·2015. Campers & Motor Homes 1995 Potan1 Sl 750 Water Craft Wilma r.!925 If farmmg 1s what you are In the market tor th1s 1s 1t 280 acres m/1 that Will sun your laney w1th 2 homes and a mob1le home pad barns tree gas and a pnvate tandmg stnp Wilma or 0 C 12,211- GREAT PASTURE LAND 1;72 28 &elf Contained Camper Good Shapo, It 600. ?40·245· 9448 790 W1th Tratlttf, 740 448 7498 Alter 1991 Honda 250x 4 Whee l81 Loti Of E•.. sl740 441-1419 Allen Campers & Motor Homes 790 1990 Eddie 15' 1980 Fleetwong 17' Awning, 1975 Mallard 27 Awning , 11H2 Aristocrat 20' , 1185 Chrysler New Vorlwr 4 Cy Iinder, Turbo, U180 Sob McCor· New gas tanks, 1 ton truck mlck 740-446·1511. Galhpoh~ WOOD BEJUTJ', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO & 4-WDs terSP M Boats & Motors tor Sale 1997 Ford F250 XL 4•4 304-882· l18,g~s o4i14, Ava11atie 304 458-1069 750 199& Ford Wlndatar 31,000 Mdoa, AC, PS. Pl Cruise CasNile, Til~ $15,?00 740-4<11-Q108 t995 C1w<y Blaur LT •dr, • x4, leather, load•d. 45,000 mll81 Upton Used Cara Rt 62-3 M1le1 South of leon , WV Ftnanc 1ng Motorcycles 1991 v.maht Kodlac 4xC E•ctl· lenl Condldon $4,500 700.258 KIWIIIki STS Jet skJ, sl!ll under warranty lhree aeatet 83 horse t993l_M.._ power bought new Ju ly ol 97, Suzuki 250 • Wheeler Racks three matching Kawuak1 sk i Front & s,ck, S1,450 700·379- Velll and U~fel all go With II $5000, '140•949·2203 ,.., 740-949 2366 2045, Will conSider tr11ode for a good ponbon boat 750 Boals & Motors for 5ale MFG 17 112tt: lrvout board, 140hp 19 Fl Crealllner Cuny Cabin, -4 mercru 1ser, V-haul , walk ttiru Cyhnder, Mercury Cru1se, Inboard w.ndshleld. open bow, all com Outboard Engine, Lots 01 E•tras l plete covers & trailer $3 500 Goo<l Lalit Ena Boa~ Good Con 304 662·2326 dtiOn, S3,COO OBO 740-368·9665 760 Auto Parts & 1969 Sea Imp 19 1121t doop V. Accessories be 1ge wtsand 1nter1or Gcyl llpm l2811 HISTORICAL SPEAKING charm1ng Victorian home 4·5 bedrms 3 baths k•l formal OR & LR Crystal chandeliers throughout full bsmt with complete kit, olone WBFP BR w/ gas f1replace garage landscaped lot Exclusive viewing with VIrginia l Smith 446-8806 1873 PRfME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac M/L Close to treeway & hospital Old home and barn Gall1a Co Vt.S Ut51· OWNER WANTS A QUICK SALE so hurry and take a peek at th1S one, newer 3 BR ranch wit/1 briCk front In the Crown . 740 11,500. Dayo 304·1715-1;32 or overingoJ04.995'lC!t5. 1;93 Ford Eocort LX Only 26.000 M1181, Au to, AUJ FM Calle tte' AC Excol lont Condouon, $5,400 OBO Call 740 9118-3016 1995 Chrysler Concord 68 000 Milos. Loaded, $8,500 080, 740. 251H!Ii!ll Bad Credit, No Credit Bankrupt c:Y? We Can Help! Bank Finane mg On Used Vehicles 7-40 4.t1 0807 • & 4-WDs ttgo Ford F·150 V·4 air, fm.c01• .,..L 1991 GMC Sonoma PICkup, 4 cy· Hnder 5 speed 85,000 m11es, •• : cenent cond1110n $3000, 740· 742· 1996 Neon Green 4 Doors. Au1o, AC, 31,000 Mll&S, $7,200 OBO 740 256-6340 74Q.258-ll487 van• Mrte, 4U new tlret, 41 1ilt kit opeed. $3,000, ?40 9•9 2311 days, 740,94g.2644 1984 Dodge Ram 1oo good work !ruCk. 304·882·2669 1998 Monte Carlo LS llko Now. PW, POL, CO Player, Tinted Wlndowa. Cellular Phone Hook Up, $1Z500, 70251H1347 Real Estate General ber 3K loot lor $750 ?40·949· 3011 730 1993 Ford Tempo, 4 Doors, PS, P8, Alf, Automatic, Trade Or $3,4115; 740.2oi!Hi877 1996 Chrysler Concord 29 300 mila•, leather tntertor loaded, askmg pay oil pr1ce 0111 G04· 615- t932 or avenlngs3d4 895 JetS 2311 day• 740949 2ti44 Cond111on, 740 446 9072 9 AM Autos for Sale '87 Oodgo , 2 ton 318 lair condl· uorl, StOOO 740 742 2420 1988 Plymouth Sundance New 71 0 710 door, amflm custne, air, 5 1891 Sundance Convertible All Opt1ona 8g,OOO M,Jos $3,295 , 1086 Chevy Truck V8 Auto 84 COO Moles $2,100 Cook Mo1ors (740)406-{)103 • 1982 Cutlasa Supreme, 2 0 280 100 bags Oekalb 460 Round up Ready St:1'f beans. 304-675-1506 tor Sale t98g Dodge Daytona. 100 ooo mtlel, runt good needs minor r&paors, $2,000, 740·992·5559 :;.;199;;.:.:1..:Pa..:n..:na..:c.:..:.SU_n_:bO_:r,:,d..:G.:;:T:.:L;.oa_ded-·1 v.a CD. Red Alum Wheol• o-· ~ •~ Owner, New Alternator, 7.-0·37e· 2748 t 800 522 27:11 X 3901 & Fertilizer Autos 304--175-1310 locallyThs Month. Message o t;ag Cavalier 20 4 Cy11ndao ,1992 Toyota CtN>Ila, ;2,000 Auto, Air, Hlgn M1lea , $1 ,500 , mltea. maroon Wlth gr1y '""""'· 4 1980 1990TrudcsForS100111 Sezod And Sold & Grain Tobaceo Plants For Sate, Re· ser~e For May Planung Danny Dewhurl\ 304'-895 3789 Leave 650 'Seed o 1978 Delta 88 Oldsmobile good cond 304 773-5492 Reg11teted black Angus •bulls 13 & 15 months of age 304· 1989 Ca mara AS, mus t sell $2000 740 742 2820 Ol1ver 550 good cond1tion, eouip· men! plow diSC, bilde, brush hog, 2 tra1lers, all 1n good 10 poor condillon all lor "K alsQ rough lum 630 71 Livestock • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 850 Older 2 sty 4 bedrms 1 bath 3 acres 0111 plus a large barn 205 North Second Ave. lecort. OH Old Gentl6, 7•0·367·7224 New Helland 478 7h haw- b10e wl stuD guatds cy11nder .& manual, exc cond 3:14-273-4215 "r__________;...__________.;.._________-w A Groom Shop Pet Groom mg Featuflng Hvd'o Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740 446 023 1 Adult male Dalmat1an good per sonal•ty good for stud serv1ce 610 Farm Equipment 992-2665 5121 $49 990 Ford 800, Ford e•1. Ford 881 even~nga 14' John Deere disc With hydrau- Building Supplies Steel Bu1ld1ngs New Mus t Sell 40x60x14 Was $16 200 Sell $9 990 50J100~e16 was $26 550 Sell $18 990 60xt50x16 Was price or 11ud service, 304·JI63.8351 Brandy and Teek 1e Phone {7.:10) 675 8040 Steel Bu1ld1ng D&alershiP!t 10 se leer open markets Huge profit potent1al Call Mr Uoon1e 304 758 4135 630 __u_n~d-T-oba~c-co~At-lo-tm~en~t·l fwo W::-a-n-te-d:-.-m-a:-lt--:-A-Ir:_td-a~le.:...,..fo:_r_ro-a-.·12 Farmall Cub With Cultivators, 2~0~4~0-Po I am look1ng lor two ferrets 11 you are the person who bought them lrom the Ark about one year ago please cal l mei1 Ferrets namvs Weadmg Gown Beauuful 1vory sequ1ned, re embrOidered lace SIZe 10,w1th vesl Only $225 304 550 61 0 Farm Equipment M F ,35 Olosol 2· 135 M F 2000 &75-5131 Fo.t Dlosol P.S, ·2· 3000 Forde. Now Open Sundays 1·4 Mon Sat Wha1'1 so different about tht 3600 Ford Oleael PS Post Hole 30 A.no.u• And Ch• Angus Bulls 11 6 Ftsh Tank & Pet Snap, HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· D1ggors G'adtr Bladto Plows For Sale, Reasonably Priced, E•· 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleas LAR? IT WORKS! AgalnatJIIU, 01rt Scoops bush Hoga, Fln11h cellent Breed1ng Slate Run ant :114 675-2063 '''~' I mltaa w!tbeyt IYittmlc Mowers, 3 PT Rototillers, Hay Farms Jackson 740.286 5395 poltonlng R•a FEED • SUP· Teddero N H 56 H8)' - · N H P~Y. 740 992·2164 (,._happy liay B1nd, Bole Spear&, Manure 4·H p.gs call 7.. 0·949 2017 &Iter 5pm Border Coli~& Pupl)les, Ftrs1 Shots JBckinc com) o And wormed, Malos Oni', s 75 I>;:;::::;::;::::;:::_______ Spreader M F lee, Boom Palo; , ,. Side Ore11er FOf Farrnalt Cub Or Each 17<0)256-11449 570 Musical 140 Pam For Ford & M F K11· Chicken• many d1lferent breeds 30"-&7S..192 HAPPY JACK Instruments selo Tractor & EqUipmon~ 1 Milo MANCIE MEDICINE Well Holzer Hoop1tal, Jackaon Club P1gs E.cellent Bldt>dl1ne, a na,Jural blend of vegetable oils, ludwtg Drum Set, ZlldJiafl Cym· Pike Galllpolll OH, 740-446 Q,orn February' 1998, Call 740 promotes heallng & hatr growth to bals Casea, 740 448 7496 A.h.at' 4 8906 740 446 7787 2•>5e7Z Or 740·367·0583 hot spots & se\iere manQe on P.M 25 hp 4x4 dtestl Shenmu tractor Forty cows & one bull tor sale dogs & horsu WITHOUT sterWith end loader, hal blade plow, 740·368-8592 OidS R&G FEED & SUPPLY, d1sc. culttvatot past hole d1gger FARM SUPPLIES 740 992 2164 {www happy Jack. and brush hog pooo 740·985- Good natured CharolaiS herd bull & LIVESTOCK 1nccom) 4222 dayo or 740·985·341 2 "304-743-5969 aher 7pm Zenuh Floor Model TV $300 Waterlme Spec1al Pets for Sale 560 $125, 740-379·2383 Kathy Troybllt Mod11l Horse L1ke New $850 , Noma R1d1ng Mower 4 Wheel Steenng, 16 HP. 46• Cut, 145 Hours, $800 7110-44&-.3413 «67~ Sega Saturn S~stem 2 Con trOllers 1 Ccnuoller E~ttens1on & Pets for' Sale -----------~ AKC Siberian Shots Female& 9Warmed. Weeks, aonable Vet Checked, WOlFF TA...INCIBEDS Tan At Home Buy O~rect and SAVEl Conmerclai'Home Unna From $199 00 low Month~ Payments FREE Color Catalog CaiiToOiy t 800 ZI1-Q158 eac. Tuoday through Friday, 7~0 560 Miscellaneous Merchandise .-~ t:u--.-mtiml • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Sunday, Apri126, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ~oint Pleasant, WV 540 , sunday, April 26, 1998 FARM USTINGI Lo1s of land be1ng approx 430 ilcres m~ w1th road frontage galore. 3 houses and bu•ldlngs all Included Not to ment•on 4 gas wells Cheshlfe Twp Callloday for complete listing. 1987 $84,900 JUST MINUTES OF CITY LOCATION! $49,DDD NEW LISTING! 14 PLUS HOLZER HOSPITAL & 35 Vinyl s1ded I slmy thai has ACRES 1hat would make a BYPASS 4 bedroom 1 112 hv1ng room k1tchen, 2 gtea1 weekend retreat for bedrooms ba1h & laundry camp1ng or ntce place to story ho;;,e w/large coun1ry kitchen ltvlng room lam ly N1ce Irani porch House has buold a new home or place a • h1 had upda1mg Handy moblle home County water and electric already In tact room , overs1zed detac ed locat1on 1935 garage N1ce level lawn #973 11004 $10,000.00 VACANT LAND WOODEO 2 ACRES PLUS ACREAGE! ApproK approx 7 4 acres w1th pond LOT.. a11he edge ol1own woth country water avatlable n1ce Acres be~u1Hul flat 10 rnlii;M I c11y wa1er lap pa1d lor Perfec1 homes11e, lencmg Coty land, mtneral mcluded, 3 ponds, s.N&;~I1 for mobile home or house schools 1988 home s11es County water 19611 LONELY...1h1s home 1S ready avallable Hurryll971 for ommed1ate occupancy! REDUCED PRICEI Small· lot And owners have lowered ACREAGE WITH ROAD Sllualed along lhe Oh1o Rtver 51 1he pnce tool Toqy 3 bedroom FRONTAGE...O vet Ajlprox 603 acre Water & acres 2 County water taps home s1tua1ed on leVel small elec1nc ava1lable 1950 lot Open IMng room & Morgan Townsh1p Qule1 d1mng area lois of cab1ne1s coun1ry sen•ng 11000 2 COMMERCIAL..Approx 1n k~chen laundry plus ideal acres comes w1lh lh1s 28' x 52' room for sew•ngttoy room 1 LOOKING TO BUY SOME bulld1ng Ideally loca1ed, at SA car at1ached garage RENTAI.JlNVESTMENF 160 JuSt north ol Holzer w concrete drtve & more PROPERTYI Then Hospual Grea1 spo1 lor one of these! 4 $46 . ~19n produce marke1 , craft shop, proper11es etc , Purchase w1th or wtthout several e>itra 100 x 400'1ol 11001 ' IIUTCHI!R SHOP· Slaughter House Old Establishment Bus•ness ' Celitrelly located I thll Bidwell: Porter Area. Excellent Chance To · Own Your Own Bullness. , IDEAL SITE FOR APAR'niEffTS. 150 x 207 lot Is located at lhe corner of Spruce & 5th. All utllrtles available. $19,900 EXTRA NICIE BUILDING- Or · IIOIIILE HOllE LOT. Mature Pine • Tr- on th& three sides Access to Raccoon Creek Located In Hobart • Dtllon Subd. $11,900 RACCOON CREEK FARMLocated on Slate Route 160 In IIPI1hem Gallla Counly Approx 1 miles creek frontage. 30 nat lots IIIJMiyed. Water and electnc available. $81,000 OHIO TOWNSHIP· 82 Acres more or lea, located in secllon 28 on Green Ad Some tillable land but mOstly houle $47,000 MEIGS COUNTY 522 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! Comfortable 2 bedroom ranch home w1th living room kitchen, bath and laundry, t car attached garage lois of close! space P,aved dove 11003 $5V,BOO.OO OHIO RIVER... 1hls property has a great camp st1e on 1he nver as well as a charming very well kepi 2 bedroom home You can enjoy 1he r~Ver view lrom the home year round while you entenatn all summer long at your nver front camp s•te Srtualed on over 1 acre along lhe beaut•lul Ohio R1V8r between Syracuse and Rac1ne. Sells lor $59 900 1112 WHAT A LOCATION! Located 011 Pomeroy P1ke thos home ts close to Salisbury Bern and Meigs HS Vinyl sided, 1 1/2 bath, 2 bedroom with heal pump Large 2 car de1ached g•age & paved driveway Must 188 lhls onel Priced al 57&,000 11002 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 RODNEY VILLAGE 11-LAHD 3 BR ranch w1th LR, kitchen, balh, laundry and an dached garage Broker owned. $48.900 CONTRACT· IOEAL. COIIIIERCIAL LOCATION AMERICAN w11h 3-4 bedrooms large hvmg room, dlmng area/lamlly room combo Equipped k1lchen, large deck on rear approx 2 acres. PRICE REDUCED! et !he corner of SR 160 & Vinton 51. FON!* location ol the hvestock - . . . Approx. 3 acree wl!h an older 2 11ory biick home. Put your Mure bu8lr.- here 1940 . 11115 • BIG PRICE REOUCTIQN.. COMIIERCtf • pasiUre and woods Old and pond on property. 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· Commerc:ial S~e. NOI many lett In this area. Approx. 5 acres flal land. ldeal.lor almost any type biz 172 ACRES appro• road frontage, large amount of cleated land ancl wooded land 1 1/2 story home ancl mosc sheds ancl barns tncluded 7 .Farm ponds Approx 11 m11es from A1hens Call lor complete l1slvog 10114 COUNTRY! countni LOTSI Each be1ng approx can be your 1n thla 4 SO' X 100' COmple1eW/UIIfilles, bedrooms , 2 bath hGmt 24 x 30' lrame · garage & located on 131 acres mJI Mettculoufriy maiQtaintd attached 12'1<20' shed home. Oversized llvlnu ACREAGE· Approx SO Acre• room formal dmlng w/Wood Gas well on property Gooa floor Detached 2 c•r home sites Bedford TWp garaue. pond Private locatiOn .... Meigs County $33,900.00 RNiaunvol tum·key ope ..on.llulk-. complete with building, equipment and tnventory. floom for e•pan!ion Can at RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY- thts STURDY SPACIOUS 2 story almost brand new ranch style home coloma! home • •Located In lhe rests In over 7 acres of woods wlln .v•llage of Vinton, thia property offers approx. 800 It of creek frontage. country Uving at a convenient prlce Some of the many features are 4 3·4 Br. 1 112 baths, bright open w!lh BRs, 2 flalhs, 1B x 21 LR w/French • kllchen Wilh t 12 bslhl, doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl delached garage. All located high sldtng & an unattached car garage above Raccoon .Creek. Callloday. If you don't want to look al your neighbors. You must th1s one • VINTON VILLAGE- 4 acres of level land MIL w•th frontage on SR 325 ,, r.f', l I:\ 1:1 11 Water & electnc: available. Home builders or 1nves1or6 all about thts ,.,, ll \ \ \ ' t, one. 114,000 LAKi DRIVE SUIIOMSION- RIO GRANDE- I Close to Univeraily· Lot 121 has water. sewer & alae. IIVIlllble. $12,000 11 1 I :1 . \ ~ ld: I t: \ I: I; t lid t: I I to-11110:1 ,,, I 1/Ji ,,,, i ' i:JII'\ \• IGiUNS'f~ORE: One of SOU1hem Ohio's largest dealers. Established io 1968. Large volume. Owner ralinng. Contact Ranny Blackburn RIVER 2.3 acres m/1. 234 ft. on the Ohto River, all utilities available. Old home on property. SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Htslonc 1wo story house offers 3 bedrooms, 1/2 beth, LR, DR, FL, full basement and detached workshop. 1!nng 1n the outdoors m the window ~ed knchen with attache welk·tn pantry. PriCed to steal at $74,900 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME- This 3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer is located next 10 Hol~er on Lariat Drive. AI you walk through, you'll view the large fgrmal dining rm, LR with stone fireplal:e, extra llwge family rm with built In sh81vea, completely equipped kitchen with IIUilllglrt, 15 • 17 eun rm finished ln.cadar & glaae & a 2 car garage. When you lltp out on the pallo, you'H nOIIce the gazebo, shop & another garage. Loll of tun living here. Call for FISHERMEN'S DREAM- Two m1les below the dam you'll f1nd 1hts older completely turmshed 2 BR mobile home There's an 8 x 24 deck overlooktng the Oh10 R1ver w1th a storage build•ng, steps going down to the beach '& a large dock If you believe that it's not just where you're going In life, it's how you get there... Get to the National .. Chrysler and Plymouth Event. .-------Chrysler Cirrus L X I - ' - - - - - , $17,900 HOMESITE IN THE CITY· Th1s large level )ol js localed at lhe dead end of Ne1l Ave. Ul~tltes available ljome bu1lders or mvestors call about this one. $19,900 .---Chrysler Sebring JX Convertible--~ Sl8 995· I . Includes '1,000 Cash.Back. Loaded w1lh Olf condoloon1ng o multi valve V6. Argenl olum1num wheels and a leolher-1nmmed tntenor at no extra charge . COMMERCIAL LISTING- ' Rio Grande area 1.6 acres m/1, located on the NE corner of U S 4 lane 35 and SR 325 Lois ol potential. S299 a month- • I . 36·month lease/'1.619 due at signing (plus lox. IHie ' license). AmertCO s favonfe convertible A 150 horsePOWer mullo-volve englfle Mosl 1nleroor space ol onycorwerloble. $49,900 CROWN CITY AREA- Double Creek Road 300 acres mJ1 Level lanll, h•llsldes Woods, pond, approx 9501J lb tobacco base, 3-'good barns. Not mariy tracts this large ava~able. Call - · ~------~h~--------, SlQ,355. GREEN VALLEY ROAD · Everureen Atea Near Bob Evans aau8age plan!. 3 3 acres m/1 realrtcted bU1Id1ng lot. Pond on InclUdes suoo Cash Back. .property. $28,500 • Or choose 19'}10 APR.' < ' Wilh lhe largesllnterior ol any CouPe on lis class. Excellent fuel economy' ond over 40quohly odvof'leemenls. II r - - - - - Plymouth Voyager ---~ Sl7,245. Includes '750 Cash Back. Lowes! P,oced m1n1von in AmeriCa' LOOded woth features hke air cond1fioning Easy Oul Roller Seals'- seven possenget seo11r1g and more II~ on award w10ner. 0. :I •i '; ' See your local Ch'ryJier and Plymouth Dealer. I I l ' �• Page DB • .-..-11 an...~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea...nt, wv contemporary Lif!ing . ~OMPLETES COURSE - Greg Spear, a civil engineering tech· nlc1an for the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District (center) recently received a certificate of training completion from NRCS State Conservationist Pat Wolfe (right) and ODNR Division of Soil and Water Conservation Chief Larry Vance at the conclusion of the course. Spear was dne of 19 from Ohio who completed the short course last week. Government hopes to speed up grain trai_ ns with better forecasting WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department hopes to use its ~rmy of economists and vast network of county offices lo curb the flarvest- lime snarls in rail traflic by giving railroads quicker notice of where their trains are needed. The "early warning" system would combine USDA's projections of crop production and export demand with information to be supplied by railroads on train movements. , " If information is power we ought to be able to provide that up-to-date inform':uion." Agriculture Secretary Dun Glickman said -Monday. Glickman and Linda Morgan. chairman of the Surface Transportation Board. said they hoped to·have the system working in 30 days. Glickman and Morgan announced their plans at a meeting with execu- tives of Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway Co. and representatives of farm and shipping int~resos in the ' Dakotas. Th~ rail line is -one nf the nation's biggest haulers of agricullural commuditit!'."'. Grain-producing area' are regularly plagued by shortages of rail cars during heavy harvests, but the probkm was particularly acute last year when gridlock in the Union Pacilic sy<tem rippl.!!d up the Plains and across the Burlington Northern network. At one point. 100 million bushels of corn were stored on the ground at federally licensed elevators. Economists say an efficient rail systl!m i!-1 By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS • Can you remember the last time you tgssed and turned all night worrying about your JOb, your relationship, your children. your finances? It may have been last night. · II seems that many Americans are plagued with worries. "What will . happen if...my kid flunks geometry... I don't get that prom01ion ...l don't h~ve enough' money to pay the bills th~s month ... my spouse disagrees wuh me .... my parents get sick,.. ?" We all think of the awful things that might happen to us or to someone we care about. Worry is just a harmless. necessary part of life, right? Maybe not. What is worrying? It's actually just daydreaming -- negative daydreaming. To worry is to imagine an unwanted outcome to a situation. Although worrying is a mental process, it can affect the body. Whenever ·we worry about something. the · body becomes tense and vulnerable. ,I Worry. stress, and dwelling on problems weaken the immune system. leaving us more susceptible .to illness. Worrying sometimes includes visualizing negative outcomes in our minds. By repeating those negative Daydre.am for:better health images in our mind, we are more likely to make them happen. We will expect the Y"'fSI to occur and may unwittingly cause it to happen. Wow, · talk about being your own worst enemy. When we imagine a bad situation, the body often reacts as if it has happened. You lose energy. your mood drops, and your performance suffers. Do you use this kind of negative imaging? Anytime - you imagine future event, you are daydreaming. Everyone does it. In fact, children are expert daydreamers. Gazing through !he ~choo! ~indow, a child may 1magme wmn_mg the _Indy SOO, being a doctor, lossmg a st1ck to a puppy. As adults. we still daydream. Fantasizing about ~ faraway place, an tdeal relauonshtp, or being wealthy .are all healthy ways to temporarily es~ape. Positive daydreams help reheve stress. tmprove attitude, and refresh the mind. body, and spirit. Many Olympic athletes and successfu! busines~ .leaders use day' dreammg w env1ston success. Using !h1s techmque, they ·anticipate or 1ma~me Iandi ng the perfect jump, clostng a ~al. or standing on the gold me~al pod1um. They actually experi- a WASHINGTON (AP)- Dietary supplements cannot legally claim to do such things as "prevent cancer" or " IQwer chole.<terol, .. the government says. Consumers bu) some $5 billion worth of dietary supplements each year - pills. capsules and teas that are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration as safe and effective before they hit the marke!. The question· for dietary supplements was where to draw the line. Tomorrow: Sunny High: &l)s; low: 30s M~i~ WASHINGTON (AP)- With the time approaching for final decisions, ·senior Republicans are_openly quarreling over how far they can go In penalizing the tobacco industry fqr teen-age smoking and cigarette-related health problems. New:ly all Democrats in Congress are demanding the toughest possible anti-tobacco legislat.ion. while the · tobacco industry has threatened to fighi any bill it thinks harms its longterm economic interests. Many Republicans 3(e caught in the middle. Senate Commerce Committee Chairman John McCain, R-Ariz., the author of a $.516. billion package of taxes and regulatory measures that is heading to the Senate floor. said Sunday that something close to his bill will eventually pass for reasons both patriOiic and "a little crass." "There's a lot of money that is · Local Owner. extra Clean · · hiiiiii;;; y, Mile South Ot The Silver Bridge CC374CL271 ,. 94 ASTRO .. Local trade, premium conversion package, Ready for summer. Extra Clean/ Thursday through IV!•nday .. 300 LOCAL BONUS MINUTES.* . . 94 BONNEYIL~E SSE going to be spent there, and politicians are very attached to that," he said on NilC's ."Meetthe Press." But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said on NBC that McCain would fail because his bill is too punitive a,nd "you'll have bankruptcy, you'll have black market, you'll have something thai doesn' I work." ---...:::: Hatch. who last week caned McCain's legislation "pitiful." .has his own $398 billion package that is closer to' the $368 billion settlement reached last June between the tobacco industry, state attorneys general and public health advocates. McCain shot back that "there is not five votes for what SenatQr Hatch just asked for, and that was to ~o easier on the tobacco companies. • McCain's bill. which was approved by the Commerce Com- not determined what his role should ATHENS.(AP)- The Rev. Jesse be. . . . Jackson says it is time for the people However, "More and more Amerof Appalachia to mQbilize to improve • icans are being left behind. That must health care, education and wages. be the essence of the debate in '98' But whether he will lead them by seeking the' Democratic presidential and 2000," he said. Jackson repeated that message at nomination in 2000 .remains to be . a breakfast today with student leadS«n. ers at the school. He told about '70 "I have not m!lde that decision, in • paorbeo:au...it I&~ Jailkson st~nJs that the gap .be!ween rich said Sunday night following a town and pcior is larger tllan the one hall nicctins he mOderated at Ohio between bla~ks and whites. University on the growing gap • He said a bus tour of the area he planned later today would focus on between the rich and poor. Jackson's two-day visit to this city -"real ~s of real people." During the town hall meeting. he of 21,000 residenL• about 60 miles listened to a panel of specialists on southea•t of Columbus ha.• been labeled a• an attempt to gauge his education, medicine, the environappeal for a possible presidential bid ment. business and welfare talk about the problems of the area. for 2000. · ' Athens County's unemployment After the town hall meeting, Jacktate was 1.6 percentage points above son told reporters he is committed to doing his part to closing the , gap the 'slate average ·of 5.9 percent in . between the rich and poor. but he has March. The county!s per-capita . OR GET One owner, low miles, leather, loaded. We Sold It New . ·, 5o l,o,u .~ """'~~'" -' a 11romh for 1 1·cnr. Local owner, sun roof, air, standard, ex)ra clean $ . .. UNITED STATES ==- = a• ~-K::!L= ~ iiiiiiiilia - - - .89 FIREBIRD FORMULA One mature owner. 25,000 actual miles, T-tops, garage kept, .. $ new ~reinium tires, like new 899 .......... a - ~ ::~ = g .:; ~.s ~====:: =· . ,-=~ =:. WIRELESS C'OMMUNICATIONS Th1 way p1ople around hm:" ral~ • New Boston CltiMicOihe Unoted Slates Cellular Umted Slates Cellular Zane Pfala Sho5)ping Center New Boston ShOpiJHlg Cemfr t084 N. Budge St. 715-4141 40 I0 Rhodes Ave. 456-8722 •• 1800)814· 7775 Jacksoa SOU1hem OhiO Communitation5 Cla$sic Plaza ' Also. ca111e aftd visit oae of our Wai·Marllocalions: Ch•lhcothc . Nt:w Bos:IO.f~. Jac:bou. Wc~ve1l~. Only 2500 miles, fully loaded. tilt, cruise, new 98 Buick trade. Partsmouth Southern Oh1o Communttat10ns • H!111op. Center 2415 Scrota Traol 285-SOOO 408 £. HUlon • 285-5001 . • Unfed St.ttts CtthJI.V" 01t rtw lnttmff at wwwwc com ' · ' '""'"'e ~.morltht Olt8" J""' ll·month Wf\'l(f iKJfffmtl'lt ftO.liTII"!) dl.ln)P\, f.lxn. !dis ,1nd n.-lwUil kH th.mJt'~ ~~ lttefull.-tl O.l~t~ ShJp •i: ""'*et lt'\ltf.tltl'lr. . ,1mi•I~II!Jt\ 111.1~ •'fiPIV ~· \t(Jitt fOt tkl~'- Hellttl rllklllld how to aller lifestyles to • - the chanc:ft of developing hUrt dl-se . were the emph•l• of the ninth annual hellth fair conduclld by tile NurslngAaalatllnt a... · of Melp High School last -IL Studlntl, tlacheq and others In attendance - • · olfered acrlenlngs lor liloocl clio'-'tllrol, blood preeaure, blood sugar and hemoglobin, along wllll nutrition counMIIng. They _ . shown how emoklllll effKta the body, J*"' tk:lpat8d lri demOneblllcwla on · the Heimlich Maneuver, played a Jllllll to.dellrmlne COI'Onery rlek, got·l CCIIIIIIUterlnd . . 98 FORD CONTOUR · . ' ARM PAINTING - Face painting, or arm painting as shown here, Is popular with youngsters attending aree feetlvals. Alicia Sinclair, 6, got a pink bunny painted on her arm by Rhoda Hay, who bills herself as a "fancy face painter." Mounting charges · irk ·users income in 1994 wa• $7,367 below the state average qf $20,867. "I think people in this region struggle everyday," said Russell Tippelt, a panelist and a dean at Hocking College ·in nearby Nelsonville. People who once worked in the region- which used to be dominatCOLUMBUS (AP)·- Telephone ed by the ccial-mining industry bi lis these days have even the ·liOW stltlt-for jobs that Ofleli 'j)ay"S6 lelecommunicutions e~pfK!\~11- . per hour or less, said Jack ~rech, mg thetr heads. · ., another panelist and director of the Thet"e are local. long-distance and county's D<!partinent of Huroan Ser- access charges. along with' state and vices. . federal taxes. A new 35-cent charge Appalachia. like other pans of the now appears for each long-distance country, has been left behind a.• the call m¢e from a pay phone when a stock market continues to soar, Jack- calling card is U!jCd. son said. As lelecommunicntions competi"1 am convinced Appalachia is the lion 6pands, the growing number of place; to raise this moral question," he charges and services appearing on· said. . . residential telephone bills is making .The cla.~s gap was one a~pecl of it more difficult to understand them. Jackson's presi~ntial campaigns in , The mounting charges are making 1984 and 1988. the phones ring at tile Ohio Consumers' Counsel. the slate's watchdog agency for residential utility customers. "These bills are so hard to read. They're too complicated." Vicki Leach-Payne, head of consumer com' . FLOWER FESTIVAL QUEEN- Hilllary Turley; left, daughter of plaints and compliance for the Larry and Linda Turley of Racine, was crowned 1998 Racine · agency, told The Columbus Dispatch Flower Festival queen at Saturday's las!ivalln Star Mill Park. She for a story Sunday. Is shown here being crowned by last year's queen, 'Melisse Car-· "They're full of language and mail. Other candidates were Trlsh Holman, Cynthia Caldwell, All· • phra.•ing that makes no sense. Even cia Mulford and 'Jtiyme Miller. if you're looking carefully to catch something, it's hard to detect." Telephone charges fall into three basic categories: ' · · • Local phone service. provided by Ameritech Ohio and other companies, including option&! services such Pleasant spring weather and plenty nf entertainment <"ontributed to cnna~ voice mail. Caller ID and call waitsidemble crowds at the Racine Flowet Festi~al held Saturday at Star Mill ing. Park. The annual event is sponsored by the Radne Area Commuoity Orga• l..ongcdistance charges by AT&T. nization. MCI. Sprint and !)!her c~rriers. Parade winners were. in order. the Lester Manuel family. Harts' Countcy • State and feder-dl taxes and manKitchen. and Dave and Dormhy Sayre . . dated charges. Hilliaty Turley. daughter of Larry and Linda Turley _of Ritdne. was One charge approved by the Fedcrowned 199X Flower Festival Queen. Other candidates were Trish Holman, eral Communications Commission is Cynthia Caldwell. Alicia Mulford and Jay me Miller. a $3.50 monthly fee for one line RACO President Kathryn Hart said the park was busy all day long. $8.50 for two - to reimburse long"It was one of the best days we've ever had for the !lower festival," she distance companies for charges said. · · . · · • assessed by I()Cal companies for I begionin~ . and ending long·distailce calls. ' . · Long-distance carriers · recently added on ano.lher 95-cenl charge. That means residential customers with·two ]lllone lines now pay $9.45 Today's each month in access charges. I Section. 10 Pages . "Cramming" is the latest new Vol. 4'1, No. ti problem for consumers. Siinilar to "slamming" - when customers· WASHINGTON lAP) - Fonylong-distance service is switched eight percent of female inmates and Classifieds without their permission - cram- 13 percent of jailed men have been omics ming occun ,.vhen telecommunica- . abused sexually or physically at least lions services or charges are tacked once in their lives. according to a proonto bills withou.t customer approval. · file of the nation's local jail inmates ",We're setting a lot more com- released Sunday. plaints, probably 25 percent more," More than a quarter of the women Ms. Leach-Payne said. " ... For - 27 percent - and 3 percent ol example, a lot of people are being men said the abuse included rape. Lotteries charged for voice mail from other Large numbers of the inmates grew companies when they dian 't order up in single-parent homes. were chilOHIO i!." . diDo-of dissolute parents or spent at Sl!per Lotto: 6-8-9-38-40-41 !fer advice? Examine those bills lea~l part of their childhood in homes Pick 3: 6-9-9; Pick 4: f-4-3-6 closely each month. on welfare or in public housing. More - Kicker: 4-0-0-0-9-6 Ameritech, the state's largest tete- than a third - 36 percent - said ens Mamorltll Holpllwl and the W.VA. tJI!onc company, includes services they were unemploy.-d before their ...,... COUnty Haallll DepertDaily 3: 7-3-5; Oaily 4: 2-4-2-7 . billed by other companies on · cus- most recent arrest. ment. (PIIotoe by Charlene 0 1998 Ohio Valley PublithinJ Co Hoelllclll . . tomer bills. . Racine Flower Festival draws crowd Saturday \ 90 HONDA ACCORD EX Come ;,, rwd get 300 ,,;·,tilt'.' )'Clll Ctlll , _,c ilrfrtimc. Otfi·r fll'nilnbh Tlwr~dn)' tllfollgh ,\ loudnr o"/J'. • .---Health fair stage~-___, PLUS: Get 11 select lrnud-lu.:ld J'hour, lcntha · cnrrj•iug· cnsc, cigarette lighter ndnvtrr aud 30 lowlmiumc:s for just lft.9;. Single Copy- 35 Cents mittee on a 19-1 vote,' was crafted after the White House and public health organizations said the June deal, which gives the industry some immunity from future. lawsuits. was too lenient. But the industry maintains that McCain's legislation would drive them out of business, and it has threatened to fight such provisions as limits on advertising. Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island, w.ho has proposed his own tough antitobacco bill, urged his fellow Republicans to be civil and work together. "Auacking each other or making this a partisan battle just lakes Congress' eye off the anti-tobacco ball," he said in a statement to The Associated Press. Chafee said he was spearheading an effort to get Senate Majority Leader-Trent Loll, R-Miss., to keep his promise to bring the McCain bill to the floor before the end of May. Jackson looking to·~lo_se gap between rich, poor with visit Fully lciaded. low miles, cass, PW, push button 4-wheel drive, console shift, seat. : 1·888 446-2684 216 Upper Riv.er Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio - --GOP leadership argues over tobacco leg~·slation 97 JIMMY SlE 446-2404 1 Hon,etown Newspaper County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper $~ASH OHIO VALLIY CHECK CASHING & LOAN Labonte wins DieHard 500 Page 4 •· NEED CASH TILl PAYDAY? • 110 HASSLE, 110 CREDIT CHECK . Forget about Big Brother, Page. 2 Bulls hand Nets defeat, page 5 Won't change his ways, Page 10 Today: Partly sunny High: 50s; Low: 30s ence .winning. This dim:tly affects Really allow yourself to be there. mood,-performance, and energy levSee yourself doing whatever it is el." you want to accomplish. Perhaps you Worrying llecomplishes the same see yourself briskly walking for exerthing except .it imprint.s negative cise and eating only healt~y foods. images rather thlin positive ones. By Maybe you're laughing and enjoying thin~ing about all of the awful things an evening with friends. You may that could happen, you are "practic- visualize emotional control. master. ing" that event. ing a tough project. or easily recovNegative thoughts can be replaced ering from surgery. with positive ones with a little pracYou can also daydream al)out tice. The next time you daydream. playing. relaxing, and having fun. make those dreams work for you, not Not all of your images have to against you. Try the following tips to include accomplishing a goal. Create get you staned. Fin::, relax, get com- a healthy balance for your life. Use fortable. Listen to calming music if positive imaging -to help manage you w1_sh. Stretch your body. Close stre s~. work through a tough issue. or your eyes. Take long. slow, deep escape the everyday pace of life. breaths, allow your body to relax. Allow daydreams to have a positive Focus on your breathing. the music, influence on your life.how.comfortable you feel. ·. Rebecca Collins iS Gallia CounTake a mental trip to a favorite or imagined place. See the colors. feel ty's Agent in family and consum~r the breeze. smell the fragrances. sciences. Sports Aprll27, Weather FDA re·s tricts clai·ms of dietary supplements. more important than evc:r because farmers are relying more on foreign sales rather than government support for their income. "The key for the railroad• is to know where the supply and the demand js going to be. That's not always happened in the past, .. Morgan said. Sunday, Aprll26, 1998. 111111 of thtlr Ide aiiJI8CIIOCY, .... aamplld hllf1.hllllh food. ClrlluMh,a~ In photO above, 11 ·by Kylillmlddll to demoroebalw ' hoW the llelmflalllll IIU- Ia uead to I 1st IOIMOIII'who Ia cfloldng.ln"' top pholo, . . . fanl 81ar1'11 taltd two ~u­ dantl, ._IIM!IIthl Marshllll, , TIICfllr of till Clue Ia Margie Ceiillr, and . .... lea Po_.l, 1111101, R.N. Aaalatlng wlttl the " ............ to llalp . . . . hlllttl fllr ·..,. nuraee from . mine ~ltMtlr c:oron&rJ rl.._ Holnr Medlcel Cenllr, Yater- Report cites Good Afternoon -inmate abuse.---------. · "I s Sentine by Ioca I Jal � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 26, 1998 ball berry calhoun hill johnson norris riley